Stop guessing, start testing: our step-by-step A/B guide shows how one clear hypothesis and the right metrics can lift conversions fast.

Get the playbook: https://get.it.com/blog/a-b-testing-for-your-website-an-ultimate-guide/

Very few know, that .me isn’t just for personal blogs — it’s Montenegro’s country code.

Selling .me domains abroad has added €20+ million to the national budget and now accounts for roughly 2% of the country's exports.

Your traffic is solid, but conversions are lagging?

Before you panic, check your page speed, CTAs, and layout — even small changes drive results.

Here’s how to fix what’s broken:
https://get.it.com/blog/how-to-boost-conversion-rate-on-your-website-5-practical-tips/

Did you know, that no one can register .example.com, .example.org, or .example.net?

Internet standards (RFC 2606/6761) reserve them forever so they can be used as safe placeholders in docs, demos, and tests — addresses that never point to real sites.

You’ll see them in guides, screenshots, and automated QA, where real domains could confuse users or hit someone else’s site.

How does a 500-year-old game become a modern brand?

With a new reading and clear storytelling. The World Chess CEO Ilya Merenzon shares how design-as-strategy, a culture-first lens, and a website that bridges events and streaming made the shift.

Read here ↩️

AI search reality check: according to Semrush, Reddit accounts for 40.1% of sources cited in AI responses, often outranking brand pages — another sign that community-edited content shapes what people see in AI results.

Did you know how many top-level domains exist? 1,591! Here’s the breakdown:

🔹1,249 generic TLDs (e.g., .com, .net)
🔹316 country-code TLDs (ccTLDs)
🔹10 test TLDs — reserved “practice” endings to test DNS and new scripts
🔹.arpa — the infrastructure zone reserved for Internet/DNS operations

Domain expired? Act fast: check status in your registrar, renew in grace if available, or use redemption/backorder before deletion.

Then set auto-renew and multi-year terms so it doesn’t happen again.

Full guide ↩️

Global domain registrations reached the massive 371.7M in Q2 2025 – according to the latest DNIB report.

Growth is led mainly by ccTLDs, which added 500K+ names this quarter — signaling strong local-market demand and trust in country-code namespaces.

History lesson of the day: until 1995, domains were totally free. After fees arrived, volumes of registrations surged — from a bit less than 15,000 per year (1985–1992) to 100,000+ per day in 1995.

How come? The web went mainstream, and a paid model funded registrars, tools, and marketing — making it easy for businesses to buy domains and treat them as real assets.

🚀100,000 domains in 4 years!

it.com celebrates a major milestone — growing from a spontaneous idea into one of the fastest-rising registries, with layered meaning (IT, Italy, creative combos) and strong registrar partnerships.

Kudos to GoDaddy, Namecheap.com, Dynadot, Sav.com, Porkbun, GNAME and CentralNic for their support.

Read the full story of it.com from our Co-founder & CEO Andrey Insarov on Sully’s Blog ⬇️

https://sullysblog.com/8237-2/

Google AI Max runs search ads for you: it decides who to show, how much to bid, and tests your ad images and text — without you building long keyword lists.

Rollout started Q3 2025. With it you gain simplicity, but lose some manual control.

When it fits and how to prepare ↩️

Today we celebrate 🥇 and 🥈 at the w3 Awards!

Our project “Hans Niemann vs. You”, hosted on chеss.it.cоm, won Gold for Best Audience Integration and Silver for Hybrid Experiences.

106K players. 132 countries. One AI-powered game with Grandmaster Hans Niemann. Big thanks to World Chess and Web Summit for helping make this happen.

Combosquatting happens when attackers register domains that mix a brand name with another word — for example, facebооk-login.cоm or amazоn-secure.net.These may look legitimate to some users but are often used for phishing and fraud.

A study on arXiv found that nearly 60% of such domains stay active for over 1,000 days, showing how persistent this threat is.

Regularly audit and monitor your domain portfolio to spot and block such risks early.

Want to know who owns a domain name?

Start with a WHOIS lookup (ICANN Lookup, .Whо.is, GoDaddy), check the site’s contact pages or forms, and, if needed, involve legal support. Keep in mind: Privacy Protection may hide personal details, showing proxy data instead.

Full guide ↩️

World Intellectual Property Organisation cases show that major brands often register dozens of domain variations.

From typos to geo- and language versions, these names reduce cybersquatting risks and protect traffic.

Consider managing domain variations as part of your digital asset strategy — each version strengthens your brand’s protection online.

Proud to share that we’ve successfully completed our ISO 27001 certification, confirming full compliance with global information security standards.

The process included a multi-month independent audit of internal policies, registry systems, and infrastructure — all completed with zero nonconformities.

This milestone strengthens compliance with ICANN requirements and reinforces the trust of registrars and partners worldwide, as highlighted by our CEO Andrey Insarov.

Fact of the Day: some of the fastest-growing TLDs in 2025 aren’t the obvious ones. .feedback, .loan, .lol, and .pink all show sharp percentage growth this year.

Openprovider’s 2025 Global Domain Report confirms that demand isn’t limited to legacy zones — niche extensions can surge once they find the right audience.

Going multilingual isn’t just translation — it’s structure, SEO, and user choice.

Decide on subfolders, subdomains, or ccTLDs, connect pages with hreflang, and use tools like Weglot or TranslatePress to simplify the process.

Full guide ↩️

Phishing is a type of attack where scammers imitate trusted websites to steal user data. It remains the leading form of DNS abuse worldwide.

ICANN and industry reports estimate that over 60% of all abuse cases in the domain system are tied to phishing or malware distribution.

With the next gTLD round planned for 2026, stricter safeguards against mass registrations are expected — making abuse prevention a central focus for registries and registrars.