Domains
Buy your .clinic domain starting at $36.90
What is a .clinic domain name?
A .clinic domain is a generic top-level domain (TLD) built for real medical, dental and veterinary practices with patients and appointments. General practices, dental offices, med-spas and mental health providers use it for the practice itself, not just health content.
Get more from your .clinic domain
Free .clinic domain hosting
Your .clinic domain includes hosting through your Wix plan, keeping your practice site online and running smoothly.
Free SSL and security
SSL encryption is built into every .clinic site, protecting patient inquiries and keeping visitor data secure.
24/7 support
Wix support is available day and night if you run into any questions while managing your .clinic domain.
Custom email address
Create a professional inbox on your .clinic domain, such as appointments@yourpractice.clinic, to match your site.
01.
Search for your .clinic domain
Use the Wix domain search to check if the .clinic name you want is available. Try a few variations if the first one is taken.
02.
Compare your options
Look at the available .clinic names alongside other extensions before you decide which address fits best.
03.
Register it in a few clicks
Add your .clinic domain and your details to complete domain registration. Available domains go to whoever registers first.
04.
Connect it to your site
Point your new .clinic 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
.clinic domain FAQ
What kinds of practices is a .clinic domain aimed at?
A .clinic domain is aimed at medical, dental, veterinary, physiotherapy and mental health practices, as well as med-spas and sports clinics. Registrars market it to everyone from general practitioners to sports trainers and animal hospitals.
It names a place where people get treated or advised. That suits any practice with appointments and a front desk, whatever its specialty.
Is .clinic restricted to licensed medical providers?
No, .clinic is not restricted to licensed medical providers, and registering one involves no statement of credentials. It sits in ICANN's open health category, where registrants agree to follow applicable law, including consumer protection rules on misleading claims.
That keeps the extension open to physiotherapists, wellness clinics and other practices outside medicine.
How is .clinic different from .doctor or .hospital?
.clinic sits in ICANN's open tier, while .doctor and .hospital sit in the highly regulated tier, where registrants state that they hold the licenses their work requires. None of them checks documents at checkout.
.clinic describes the setting, so it fits a practice of any kind. .doctor describes the professional, so it fits a physician's personal site.
Should a dental practice choose .clinic or .dental?
A dental practice can choose either .clinic or .dental, since both sit in the same open category. .dental names the specialty, while .clinic names the setting.
A practice offering dental and cosmetic treatments under one roof may prefer .clinic. A practice known only for dentistry reads most clearly on .dental.
Is .clinic regulated more than .health or .care?
No, .clinic, .health, .healthcare and .care all sit in the same open tier of ICANN's safeguards, so the rules are the same. The choice comes down to wording.
.clinic points to a practice with patients, while .health and .care are broader and suit content, wellness brands and care services.
Can I take appointments on a .clinic website?
Yes, a .clinic website can take appointments online, with booking, intake forms and reminders on the same address. The name tells patients they have reached the practice, not a health information site.
Set up email on the domain too, so confirmations and reminders come from the clinic's own address.
What happens if a .clinic site makes misleading health claims?
A .clinic site that makes misleading health claims breaks the terms every registrant accepts, which require compliance with consumer protection law, and the registry can suspend names under its policies. Regulators can also act on the claims themselves.
Keep treatment descriptions factual and name the qualified staff who provide them.