.nl.caCanada
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Important: When entering your search string don't write "www" or the Canadian domain type, ie. "nl.ca". Therefore to search "www.bb-online.nl.ca" enter "bb-online" and nothing else.
The only letters allowed within a domain name are:
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z - 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. Spaces are NOT ALLOWED.
.nl.ca Domain Fees
Prices in Australian Dollars (AUD) Pound Sterling (GBP) Danish Krone (DKK) Euros (EUR) New Zealand Dollars (NZD) Swedish Krona (SEK) US Dollars (USD)
Please Note: Some domain names may be classified by the registry as a premium domain name and will command a higher price.
This domain is currently un-available for registration
| Term | New | Renew |
|---|---|---|
| Constraints | ||
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .nl.ca - Newfoundland and Labrador The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| Domain | New | Renew |
 .ca | $109.90kr534€71.90£57.00$124.70kr777$77.00R1143.00 | $158.10kr769€103.40£82.00$179.40kr1117$110.80R1644.00 |
| There are Canadian presence requirements for registrants of .CA domains. You must be a Canadian company, a Canadian resident or hold a Canadian trademark. | ||
| .ab.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. Residents within Alberta | ||
| .bc.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. Residents within British Columbia | ||
| .mb.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. mb.ca - Manitoba. The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .nb.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. For New Brunswick residents. | ||
| .nf.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .nf.ca - Newfoundland (replaced by .nl.ca) The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .ns.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .ns.ca - Nova Scotia The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .nt.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .nt.ca - Northwest Territories The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .nu.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .nu.ca Nunavut The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .on.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .on.ca Ontario The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .pe.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .pe.ca Prince Edward Island The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .qc.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .qc.ca:Quebec The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .sk.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .sk.ca:Saskatchewan The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
| .yk.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. .yk.ca:Yukon The Canadian registry operations once favoured fourth-level names (such as city.toronto.on.ca) for purely local entities or third-level names for entities operating solely within one province. Federally incorporated companies could have a .ca domain, while provincially incorporated companies required the letters of their province, like .mb.ca. Only an entity with presence in two or more provinces was typically registered directly under .ca; this complex structure (and the long delays in getting .ca registration) caused many Canadian entities to favour the .com, .org and .net registrations, despite the then-higher cost. | ||
