.supply Domain
Your Supply Chain Starts Here
Register your .supply domain from just £24.99/yr. Free DNS management, email forwarding, and 10GB mailbox included with every domain.
What is a .supply domain?
The .supply domain is the singular counterpart to .supplies, and it carries a slightly different tone. Where .supplies suggests retail product ranges, .supply implies chain management, logistics, and sourcing. It suits procurement companies, wholesale distributors, and supply chain consultancies.
Who should register .supply?
Procurement companies, wholesale distributors, supply chain consultancies, and sourcing platforms.
Why choose .supply?
- Implies logistics and sourcing
- Appeals to B2B procurement
- Professional and industry-focused
- Distinct from .supplies in tone
Who runs .supply, and since when
Registry data from the .supply delegation record held by IANA, which maintains the internet's root zone. Eligibility comes from the registry's own policy, and the prices are ours.
- Extension type
- Generic (gTLD)
- Registry operator
- Binky Moon, LLC
- The organisation that runs the extension
- In the root zone since
- 2014
- Delegated 13 February 2014
- Who can register
- Open to anyone worldwide, with no trade membership or procurement credential
- Checked against the registry's own policy
- Our price
- £24.99 a year
- Ex VAT. Renews at the same price
Choosing .supply over .supplies for B2B names
The singular and the plural both exist as extensions, and that is the first thing to settle before ordering a .supply domain. Whichever you pick, some proportion of the people who hear your address will type the other one. If a competitor holds the twin, that traffic is a gift to them. Registering both and redirecting one is the cheap insurance, and it is the advice we would give any buyer weighing this pair.
Beyond that, the two do read differently. The plural suggests a catalogue of products. The singular sits closer to sourcing, procurement and the flow of goods, which is why it tends to suit distributors, contract manufacturers and supply chain consultancies more than it suits a shop.
Half Falls, LLC took it into the root zone in February 2014, and it moved to Binky Moon, LLC in the March 2018 consolidation. Registration is open to anyone: no trade association, no procurement accreditation, no location rule. The extension is also among the cheaper options in this category, which makes holding the pair less painful than it sounds.
Is .supply the right choice for you?
We would rather sell you the right extension once than the wrong one twice.
.supply works well if
- You are B2B rather than retail: a distributor, a contract manufacturer or a procurement consultancy whose buyers are professionals, not consumers.
- The word supply completes your name usefully, as in a trade or category word that turns the address into a description of what you source.
- You are willing to register the plural alongside it and redirect, so a mistyped address still reaches you rather than a competitor.
Look elsewhere if
- You sell to consumers in the UK. A .co.uk is the extension British buyers expect and is read by Google as a UK site, which this is not.
- You will only register one of the singular and plural pair. Whichever you choose, some callers and some emails will go to the other.
- Your buyers are non-technical and order by phone. Spelling out supply against supplies on a call is a small friction that repeats forever.
Selling to UK customers from one address? A .co.uk is cheaper, more familiar and carries a UK signal in search. See .co.uk pricing.
.supply vs .com: which should you register?
A .com is what a purchasing manager types without thinking, which is the strongest thing anyone can say for an extension. It carries no country ties, it needs no explanation on a call and it has thirty years of familiarity behind it. The problem is that the two-word .com you want in an established trade category went years ago, and what is left is hyphenated or padded.
That is where .supply earns its place: it gives you a short, readable address in a category where the obvious .com has gone. Take the .com if a clean one is available at a sensible length. If it is not, a .supply that reads as a phrase beats a .com that reads as a compromise, and it is still worth registering the closest .com you can get and pointing it at the main site.
.supply domain questions, answered
What people ask us before registering a .supply domain.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Ask us directlyGrammar, and the tone that follows from it. The plural implies a range of products for sale, so it suits a catalogue or a stockist. The singular implies sourcing and the movement of goods, so it suits distributors, procurement services and supply chain firms. Both are open extensions with the same rules. The practical difference is traffic loss: hold only one and some visitors will reach the other, so register both and redirect if the name matters.
No. There is no trade body membership, no procurement accreditation and no location requirement, so registration is open to anyone on a first come, first served basis. The registry does hold a reserved names list, and a trademark owner can block a string across Identity Digital's extensions, so a name may come back unavailable without being registered. Neither of those is an eligibility rule about you.
No, and any registrar promising it is overselling. Google has published that keywords in a top-level domain give no advantage or disadvantage in search, and that new gTLDs are treated like .com and .org. Rankings for procurement and distribution terms come from the pages themselves. Choose the extension because the address reads well to a buyer, then earn the ranking with the content.
Included with Your .supply Domain
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.
The Free Mailbox Sends Your Email. DKIM Proves It Was You.
Your domain comes with a real 10 GB mailbox. Signing what you send is the part that happens on a mail server rather than in DNS.
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SPF
Free with your domainSender Policy Framework. A DNS record naming the servers allowed to send mail for your domain. It vouches for the connection rather than the message, so it stops verifying as soon as anyone forwards what you sent.
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DKIM
Needs a mail server that signsDomainKeys Identified Mail. Your mail server signs every message on the way out, and the receiving server checks that signature against a key in your DNS. It covers the message itself, so it survives a forward where SPF cannot.
DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha256; c=relaxed/relaxed; d=yourdomain.co.uk; s=default; t=1790160000; h=from:to:subject:date:message-id; bh=2jUSOH9NhtVGCQWNr9BrIAPreKQjO6Sn7XIkfJVOzv8=; b=NpX0k2f1oW8tR6yQzLm4cVb7JhTdEu...The header a signing mail server adds. d=is your domain andb=is the signature proving the message came from it. A domain on its own has no server to write that header. -
DMARC
Meaningful once DKIM is in placeDomain-based Message Authentication, Reporting and Conformance. The policy telling a receiving server what to do with mail that fails those checks, and where to send the reports. It only bites once SPF or DKIM lines up with the address you send from.
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Register your .supply domain today
Secure your .supply domain from just £24.99/yr. Free DNS management, email forwarding, and 10GB mailbox included.
