.nb.caCanada
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Important: When entering your search string don't write "www" or the Canadian domain type, ie. "nb.ca". Therefore to search "www.bb-online.nb.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.
.nb.ca Domain Cost
This domain is currently un-available for registration
| Term | New | Renew |
|---|---|---|
| Constraints | ||
| Closed for registrations - Only renewals of existing names allowed. For New Brunswick residents. | ||
| 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. | ||
| .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. | ||
| .nl.ca | Price on request | Price on request |
| 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. | ||
| .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. | ||
Our Prices
Our prices include, email forwarding, web forwarding, pop boxes1, web hosting2, whois privacy, delete protection and other services all subject to our terms and conditions.
These services may be subject to limitations and additional conditions set by the specific cctld registry.
In addition all domains registered with BB Online are totally inclusive of maintenance and all third party fees incurred during the course of registration. We guarantee that no additional costs - hidden or otherwise - will be added.
.nb.ca Renewals
.nb.ca Canada Renewals
.nb.ca Domain General Information
Background Information :
Open to Canadian citizens, Canadian companies & Canadian residents only.
Population
2008 estimate 33,460,000 (36th) - 2006 census 31,612,897 - Density 3.2/km2 (219th) 8.3/sq miGDP
(PPP) 2007 estimate - Total $1.269 trillion (13th) - Per capita $38,613 (12th)National Anthem
"O Canada" Royal anthem: "God Save the Queen"Area
Total 9,984,670 km2 (2nd) 3,854,085 sq mi - Water (%) 8.92 (891,163 kmÙ/344,080 miÙ)International Dialling Code
1Currency
Dollar ($) (CAD)Population type
28% British, 23% French, 15% European, 2% Amerindian, Asian, African, Arab, 26% mixed.Government
Federal parliamentary democracy and Constitutional monarchy - Monarch HM Queen Elizabeth II - Governor General Michalle Jean - Prime Minister Stephen Harper Establishment - British North America Acts July 1, 1867 - Statute of Westminster December 11, 1931 - Canada Act April 17, 1982Language
English, French Recognised regional languages Inuktitut, Inuinnaqtun, Cree, Inuvialuktun, SlaveyMotto
: A Mari Usque Ad Mare (Latin) "From Sea to Sea"Time Zone
(UTC3.5 to 8) - Summer (DST) (UTC2.5 to 7) Date formatsdd-mm-yyyy, mm-dd-yyyy, and yyyy-mm-dd (CE) Canada is a country occupying most of northern North America, extending from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west and northward into the Arctic Ocean. It is the world's second largest country by total area, and shares land borders with the United States to the south and northwest.The land occupied by Canada was inhabited for millennia by various groups of aboriginal people. Beginning in the late 15th century, British and French expeditions explored, and later settled along, the Atlantic coast. France ceded nearly all of its colonies in North America in 1763 after the Seven Years' War. In 1867, with the union of three British North American colonies through Confederation, Canada was formed as a federal dominion of four provinces. This began an accretion of additional provinces and territories and a process of increasing autonomy from the United Kingdom, highlighted by the Statute of Westminster in 1931, and culminating in the Canada Act in 1982 which severed the vestiges of legal dependence on the British parliament.
Background information supplied by Wikipedia.It is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License
Canada Restrictions:
Restrictions: Canada domains, There are Canadian presence requirements for registrants
All our Canadian domain prices include the maintenance & all other 3rd party fees during the registration period. There are no other costs involved when registering Canadian domain names, no transfer fees and no hidden costs.
Canada Registry
Canadian Internet Registration Authority runs the .nb.ca Canadian domain registry. They are the sole source of Canadian domains.
Canadian domains are intended for Entities connected with Canada.
Provincially-registered companies originally had to register at third level under province code, but now anybody may register at second level.
Canadian Domains are subject to both our terms and conditions and the terms and conditions of the Canadian registry, Canadian Internet Registration Authority Canadian domains.
Dispute Policy
In the event of you entering into a dispute concerning your Canadian domain name then you can find the relevant d ispute policy detailing what you do should here: http://www.cira.ca/en/cat_dpr_policy.html
Domain name services and options
- Helpful Support We offer real support, speak to a real support person on a standard rate phone line or if you wish contact us via email.
- Control Panels You can access your easy to use control panel and configure your domains anywhere anytime.
- Email Forwarding Unlimited Email forwarding from your domain names to any other email addresses.
- Web Forwarding Redirect your domain name to any other domain name.
Updated hourly and includes a capture all alias, Cloaked / Standard Web Redirection, Change redirections as often as you need.
- Free Parking Page We can park your domain name for free.
- DNS Zonefile Management Change A / MX / CNAME records for your domain.
- Change your DNS to any host Choose ANY hosting provider and let us manage just your domain name if required.
- Locked Domain Names Where possible we will implement a Registrar-Lock on your domains to prevent illegal transfers.
- Free transfers away, no admin feesTransfer your DNS freely (if required). Delegate your DNS to any provider you choose.
- Total Lock & SecurityIf this option is selected we will manually verify, the transfer request & request proof of authority. The ultimate in domain name security.
- Delete Protection If selected we will not delete your domain name at expiry and will give you 1 year to renew the domain. Available on selected TLD's only.
- Web Hosting Free web hosting for the first year. Subject to size and bandwidth constraints.
- Free Pop Boxes Two free pop boxes with every domain name registered.
- Free Whois Privacy Whois privacy applied upon request. (if the registry allows this).