Domains
Buy your .care domain starting at $18.90
What is a .care domain name?
A .care domain is a generic top-level domain (TLD) designed for websites related to care, support and services that help people or communities. It can be a natural fit for healthcare providers, senior care services, childcare businesses and mental health organizations.
Get more from your .care domain
Free .care domain hosting
Run your booking pages on free Wix web hosting, so a family comparing care providers at midnight always finds your site up.
Free SSL and security
Included with every .care name is a free SSL certificate, which encrypts an intake form before anyone types a medical detail into it.
24/7 support
The Wix Help Center is open at any hour. It covers DNS records, domain transfers and the mail settings that decide where enquiries land.
Custom email address
A business email address on your own .care name answers every enquiry from the same place, replacing the personal address most small providers start with.


01.
Search for your .care domain
Use the Wix domain search to check if the .care name you want is available. Try a few variations if the first one is taken.
02.
Compare your options
Look at the available .care names alongside other extensions before you decide which address fits best.
03.
Register it in a few clicks
Add your .care domain and your details to complete domain registration. Available domains go to whoever registers first.
04.
Connect it to your site
Point your new .care domain at your Wix site, and Wix handles the hosting, the SSL and the DNS for you.
Try out more free domain tools from Wix
.care domain FAQ
What kind of providers use a .care domain?
.care domains are used across a much wider range of work than the word first suggests. Home care agencies, childcare providers, elder care services, veterinary practices, skincare brands and customer support teams all register it.
Health and caregiving businesses are the largest group, and most registrars describe the extension in those terms. An agency name paired with the extension reads clearly and warmly in a sector where tone matters.
Outside health it works wherever looking after something is the service. Pet care, car care and equipment maintenance all use the same word in ordinary speech.
Do I need to be a healthcare provider to register a .care domain?
No, .care has no eligibility restrictions and no local presence requirement. Any person or business anywhere can register a name, first come first served.
The confusion is understandable, because one major domain reference lists the extension as unrestricted while simultaneously filing it under medical and health with a target market of physicians and hospitals. Those are two different statements and only the first is a rule.
Sector regulation still applies to the care you actually provide. Registering a domain neither grants nor requires any license.
Does a .care address make my site look like a medical site?
A .care address does lean toward a health reading for many visitors, and this is worth knowing before you commit to it. Registrars themselves default to healthcare and caregiving language when describing the extension.
The name in front of it settles the question quickly, though. An address built around a detailing business or a support desk is not going to be mistaken for a clinic, because the first word does the work.
The risk is real only when the name itself is ambiguous. A generic word paired with this extension will read as health-related, so pick something that says what you actually do.
Can a customer support team use a .care domain?
Yes, a .care domain works for a customer support function, and customer care is one of the uses the extension is explicitly marketed for. A support portal on its own address separates help from sales cleanly.
It reads best when the brand name leads. An address built on your company name followed by the extension is understood instantly as the place to get help.
Consider what the address will sit next to. If your support mail and help center share the ending, the pairing reinforces itself, and if it appears once in isolation it may need more context.
Should I choose .care or .doctor?
.care describes a service and an ongoing relationship, while .doctor describes a person and their qualifications. That distinction usually decides which one suits a business.
A home care agency, a childcare provider or a support team fits the first comfortably. A named clinician building a personal professional brand is better served by the second, which carries the credential in the word.
The other extension also carries a condition this one does not, since claiming medical licensure under it can be challenged by the registry. .care asks nothing of anyone.
Should I choose .care or .com for a caregiving business?
Choosing between .care and .com depends on how much you need the address to explain itself. .care states the sector before anyone reads the page, which is useful when families are comparing providers quickly.
.com remains the most widely recognized ending and the one people type by reflex. The exact-match .com is also usually gone, which is what brings most caregiving businesses to look at alternatives.
A short, clear name on .care generally beats a long, hyphenated compromise on .com. Say both out loud before deciding, because in this sector a lot of referrals happen by word of mouth.
Does .care support DNSSEC?
Yes, .care supports DNSSEC, which lets resolvers verify that the answers they get for your domain have not been tampered with in transit. It is available at the registry level and can be enabled through your registrar.
For a site handling personal or health-adjacent information this is worth turning on. It closes off a class of attack where a visitor is quietly sent to a different server than the one you published.
The extension also supports internationalized names, so accented characters are available where a name needs them. Both are configuration choices rather than anything you need to arrange at purchase.
Is .care too broad to tell visitors what I do?
.care is genuinely broad, and on its own the word narrows very little. It stretches from clinical medicine to childcare to car detailing to customer support, so the extension alone does not identify a sector.
You can see the breadth in how differently it gets sold. One large registrar pitches it at humanitarian organizations, another at healthcare and wellness, and a third files it under medical, which tells you no single reading has settled.
That makes the name in front of it more important than usual. A specific word carries the meaning and the extension supplies the warmth, whereas two vague words together will leave visitors guessing.
