Buy your .IRISH domain

No; there is no residency, citizenship or ancestry requirement.

The agreement type is recorded as "Base, Non-Sponsored", meaning this is not a community TLD and no eligibility check takes place. No documents are requested either. Because the address does evoke Ireland, though, visitors look for a local connection on the page; without one, the ending will not meet the expectation.

4,219 of 25,254 registrations appear in the zone file, roughly 17 percent.

That is the lowest ratio measured in this series. It means the zone consists largely of defensive and parked registrations. Your odds of finding a working site behind a taken name are low, so testing a close variant or trying to reach the holder is a sensible next step.

A local phone number, delivery times, the currency and a local address where you have one.

Those four details cut hesitation more than anything else when buying from a distant seller. Translating the page is not enough on its own; match the units of measurement and date format to local use as well. Test candidate domains together with bulk domain name search.

Pick .irish for a single market, .international when describing a multi-country structure.

The first builds cultural closeness and speaks to a narrow audience; the second is inclusive but longer. Try both in one search round and see which reads more naturally with your root; the .international page suits the comparison.

You can; an authorisation code is enough and the operator requests no extra documents.

This zone has a particular quirk: because most names are not published, their registration details often sit unrevised for years. Before you move, confirm that your contact address still reaches you; whois search shows the record's current state.