Health & Wellness Domain Names
Browse 13 health & wellness domains from just £14.99/yr. Free DNS management, email forwarding, and 10GB mailbox included with every domain.
Health & Wellness Domain Names
Trust is everything in the health and wellness sector. Domain extensions like .health, .clinic, .dental, .fitness, and .yoga immediately communicate your specialism and help establish credibility with potential patients and clients. In an industry where people research extensively before making a choice, a clear and professional domain makes a tangible difference.
The health and wellness category spans a broad spectrum, from NHS practices and private clinics to yoga studios, beauty salons, and fitness centres. Whatever your specialism, there is a domain extension that aligns perfectly with your services. These domains also provide strong topical signals to search engines, helping your site rank for relevant health-related searches.
At 365i, we offer health and wellness domains backed by reliable infrastructure and free DNS management. Whether you are a GP surgery building a patient information site, a personal trainer promoting your services, or a wellness retreat establishing an online presence, our domains provide a solid, trustworthy foundation.
Where .clinic, .surgery, .dental and .care actually differ
Start with how specific your practice will still be in five years. .dental, .yoga and .tattoo each name one discipline and nothing else, which is fine when that is the whole business and awkward the moment you take on a second practitioner. .clinic and .care stay deliberately broad, which is why they suit a physiotherapy practice that might add a podiatrist next year, or an agency running home visits alongside supported living. .health and .healthcare are broader still, and the good names in both went years ago.
The price spread inside this category is wider than the extensions themselves would suggest. .beauty is the cheapest here by a distance, .healthcare and .bio the dearest, and both ends are doing much the same job. .fit undercuts .fitness by a few pounds a year and is shorter, which matters for anything printed small: a gym vest, a QR code on a studio window, one line of an Instagram profile. If price is what decides it, .beauty is the only extension in this category that costs roughly what a .co.uk does.
Then there is a British English trap worth knowing about. .surgery is marketed internationally at surgeons. In the UK a surgery is the building you visit your GP in, so brand.surgery reads to a British patient as the practice itself. That works for a GP practice or a dental surgery, and works against you if a meaningful share of your patients are overseas, where the word means an operation.
For most UK health businesses the address to print is still the .co.uk, with one extension from this list beside it when the word does real work. Somebody checking you exist before handing over a card number types .co.uk without thinking about it. None of these extensions buys that reflex, and no amount of specialist wording replaces it.
What we would suggest
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A physiotherapy practice that may add disciplines
.clinicClinic is the word patients reach for when a practice is specialist but isn't a GP, and it commits you to no single discipline. A physio practice that takes on a podiatrist or a sports masseur next year doesn't outgrow the address.
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An established single-site dental practice
.dentalThe opposite argument to .clinic. Dentistry is what the practice does and will still be doing in a decade, so pinning the extension to the discipline costs nothing, and it matches the way patients search: a treatment word plus a town.
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A GP practice or NHS-contracted surgery
.surgeryOnly in Britain does surgery mean the place rather than the procedure, which makes this a rare extension that reads better to a UK audience than to a global one. A poor pick for anyone marketing outside the UK.
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A domiciliary care agency or care home
.careCare work is not clinical, and .clinic, .health and .surgery all overclaim on its behalf. .care covers home visits, supported living and residential under one word, and it sits at the cheaper end of this category.
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A hair salon with a high street shopfront
.salonSalon is already painted on the window, so brand.salon reads as signage rather than as a web address. It also separates you from the product sellers crowding .beauty, which is a category word rather than a place you walk into.
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A personal trainer selling online programmes
.fitThree characters after the dot, cheaper than .fitness, and it doubles as a claim rather than only a label. That earns its keep when the address has to fit on a vest, a QR code or a single line of a profile bio.
Available Extensions
Browse all 13 health & wellness domains from £14.99/yr. All prices exclude VAT.
Mistakes we see with health & wellness domains
Worth reading before you register, because most of these cost money to undo.
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Putting NHS into the domain because the practice holds an NHS contract. The NHS logo is a UK trade mark owned by the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care and is protected by copyright, so a name built around it invites a complaint you won't win.
Do this insteadRegister the practice name, and describe the NHS work in the page copy where it can be worded accurately and updated when the contract changes.
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Reading an open extension as an unpoliced one. .care, .clinic, .dental, .fitness, .healthcare, .salon and .surgery all sit under Identity Digital, whose acceptable use policy forbids holding yourself out as having a status or credential associated with the extension when you don't have it, and lets the registry suspend or cancel the name.
Do this insteadMatch the extension to what you are registered to do. A wellness coach with no clinical registration belongs on .fit, .yoga or .care, not on .clinic or .surgery.
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Building a treatment promise into the name itself, along the lines of curemybackpain.clinic. The CAP Code, rule 12.7, treats unqualified claims such as "cure" and "rejuvenation" as not generally acceptable, and a domain printed on your own site is advertising like any other line of copy.
Do this insteadName the practice or the practitioner. Keep outcome claims in body copy, where you can qualify them with evidence and remove them if the evidence moves.
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Choosing something you can't read down the phone to an eighty-year-old patient. Health businesses take a lot of calls, and .bio and .fit are both misheard regularly, while .clinic and .dental almost never are.
Do this insteadSay the whole address aloud to somebody who has never seen it written down. If they spell it back wrong, that is the spelling you will be correcting for the next ten years.
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Buying four or five specialist extensions defensively. .clinic, .dental, .health, .healthcare and .surgery are all £45 or more a year each, so the defensive set becomes a recurring bill a single-site practice never recovers.
Do this insteadHold the .co.uk plus the one extension you will actually print. Brand protection at this price is a decision for chains and franchises, not for one practice on one high street.
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Taking the specialist extension and leaving the matching .co.uk on the shelf. A patient who half-remembers the name types .co.uk, and if a rival practice or a lead-generation site owns it, you have paid to send them your traffic.
Do this insteadRegister the .co.uk first, then the specialist extension. Point whichever one you don't use at the one you do with a 301 redirect, and print only the primary.
Included with Every Health & Wellness Domains Registration
DNS Management
Full DNS zone editor to manage A, CNAME, MX, TXT, and all record types.
Email Forwarding
Set up professional email addresses and forward to any inbox.
Auto-Renewal
Never lose your domain with automatic renewal protection.
Free 10GB Mailbox
One 10GB mailbox (POP3/IMAP) included with every domain, on any TLD.
Health & Wellness Domains FAQ
No. The .health extension does not require medical credentials to register. However, sites using health-related domains should contain accurate, responsible content. Misleading health claims on any domain can have legal consequences under UK advertising standards.
Both are valid choices. A .dental domain immediately communicates your specialism, which can be advantageous. Many dental practices register both a .dental and a .co.uk domain, using one as the primary site and the other as a redirect for brand protection.
Yes. The health and wellness category includes extensions like .beauty, .salon, .fitness, .yoga, and .tattoo alongside medical domains. These extensions are designed for the broader wellness industry, not just clinical healthcare.
Google treats health domain extensions the same as .com for ranking purposes. However, health-related sites face additional scrutiny under Google's E-E-A-T guidelines (Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trust). Quality content from qualified practitioners is the strongest ranking factor.
Your domain extension does not affect what functionality your website can offer. Any health domain from 365i can be connected to appointment booking systems, patient portals, or any other web application your practice requires.
.fit, for most personal trainers and coaches, because it is shorter and a few pounds a year cheaper and it reads as a claim as well as a category. Anyone printing an address on a vest, a QR code or a profile bio has very little room, and brand.fit survives that better. .fitness suits a business that is a building rather than a person, where customers search the full word and expect to see it spelled out on the sign. Neither carries an eligibility condition, so the decision is purely how it reads and how it fits.
Roughly £15 to £71 a year depending on the extension, and that bill repeats for as long as the practice trades. .beauty sits at the bottom of the range, .healthcare and .bio at the top, with .clinic, .dental, .health, .salon and .surgery in between. A .co.uk costs a fraction of any of them. The gap matters most if you intended to register several specialist extensions defensively, because at £50 or £60 each that is a standing cost with no traffic behind it. One .co.uk plus one extension that earns its place is the sensible shape.
Most will, as long as the rest of the site backs it up. Health is a high-trust decision and people check before booking: a named practitioner, a professional registration, a real address, a phone number that answers. An unfamiliar extension on a thin site reads as a warning sign, while the same extension on a site that names its practitioners reads as a specialist. The practical risk is less distrust than habit. A share of patients will type .com or .co.uk whatever is printed, so own the .co.uk and point it at the live site.
Register your health & wellness domains today
Choose from 13 health & wellness domains from just £14.99/yr. Free DNS management, email forwarding, and 10GB mailbox included.
