Buy your .team domain today

A .team domain fits businesses and groups where several people work toward the same goal. It can suit an agency, creative studio, consultancy, software team, production company or internal company project. Live examples in the extension include a collaboration product and a recruitment site built around joining a team.

The key signal is the group itself, not the industry. If your name describes the people behind the work as much as the service they provide, .team can make sense. It is less natural for a business built entirely around one individual.

A .team domain is open to anyone who meets the normal registration requirements. The registry's agreement includes an open registration clause stating that second-level names are available to lawful registrants and that the extension is operated in an inclusive manner.

That means you do not need to belong to a particular team, club, company or professional organization to register one. You still need to follow the registrar's standard registration rules and applicable domain policies.

Sports clubs can use .team, but it has not become a common choice for them. The extension's name makes the connection obvious, yet many clubs still use more established sports or country-specific domain endings for their main sites.

That matters if you are choosing a domain for a club: .team can make the name feel direct and group-focused, but visitors may be less accustomed to seeing a club use it. Its relative lack of adoption can also work in your favor if the club's name is already taken on more common extensions.

Esports organizations can use .team, but major organizations have generally built their main sites on other extensions. That makes .team a clear description of what an esports organization is without making it the industry's usual domain choice.

For a new roster, league team or competitive gaming project, the main question is branding rather than eligibility. If the name is short and memorable on .team, the extension tells visitors immediately that they are looking at a group rather than an individual player.

A .team domain can work particularly well for a page focused on the people behind a company. Instead of using a long URL such as company.com/about/our-team, you can give the team its own short address and send visitors directly to that section.

It can also work for recruiting. An address built around your team can be easier to put on job posts, event materials and presentations than a deep page URL. You can point the domain to an existing team or careers page, so you do not have to move your main website to .team.

The shortest generic .team names are largely taken, and some are being resold on the domain aftermarket for thousands or tens of thousands of dollars. That makes a brand-based registration more realistic for most businesses than trying to buy a common dictionary word.

Try combinations such as brand.team, brandstudio.team or joinbrand.team instead of chasing a single generic word. Check the exact name before deciding it is unavailable: a domain can appear unused without actually being registered, while another may be registered but have no active website.

Choose .team when the people using the name work together toward a shared goal. Choose .club when the name represents a membership group, community or organization that people join.

For an agency, studio, project group or company team, .team gives the name a work-focused meaning. For a supporters group, social organization, membership community or recurring club, .club makes the membership relationship clearer. .group and .community are also options when the group is broader than a working team.

A .team domain can work for a solo business, but it creates an expectation that other people are involved. If visitors land on a site for one freelancer with no collaborators, the extension may feel out of step with the business.

It makes more sense for a consultant who regularly works with a network of specialists, a freelancer building a studio or someone operating under a collective brand. If you are intentionally presenting yourself as a solo expert, a personal-name domain or an extension tied to your profession will usually communicate that more directly.