Buy .com.ro Domain Name

The eligibility rule is shared across the whole .ro tree: any legal or natural person may register, regardless of the country they are in. There is no residency requirement in Romania, no local address, no local contact person and no trustee arrangement. The zone's own restriction is about purpose rather than nationality: the rules attach .com.ro to commercial firms, products and services.

Yes, and it can be verified from the registry's own records. RoTLD's rules page lists the zone by name, and the registry's WHOIS service shows the com.ro label with the registrar field reading «Registru .ro», protected by delete, transfer and update locks. That is the technical signature of a zone the registry operates itself. For contrast, .co.ro appears in the same WHOIS under a commercial registrar and without those locks.

No. In RoTLD's registration rules a document requirement is attached only to .tm.ro, the zone reserved for registered trade marks, where proof from a trade mark register is required. For .com.ro and the other zones what is asked for is an accurate and complete application form. The registry reserves the right to seek confirmation that the information given is genuine, but that is not a paperwork condition applied up front.

The annual registration and maintenance system RoTLD introduced on 1 March 2018 covers the whole .ro tree, so .com.ro names are registered or renewed for a minimum of one year and a maximum of ten. If the annual maintenance fee goes unpaid the name enters «pendingDelete», stops resolving for that period and is deleted automatically after 90 days, returning to general availability.

The rule is the same across the .ro tree: a name may run to 63 characters excluding the suffix; the allowed characters are a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and the hyphen; and a name may neither begin nor end with a hyphen. Romanian diacritics (ă, â, î, ş, ţ) have also been usable since 2 June 2015. Spellings with and without diacritics count as separate names, so securing both means making two registrations.

The procedure is shared across the .ro tree, and RoTLD does not decide disputes itself. They go to two accredited providers: WIPO and Forum. The procedure follows the UDRP framework and requires the complainant's prior right, the holder's lack of rights or legitimate interests and the bad-faith element to be shown together. Where the complaint succeeds, the right of use passes to the complainant after 10 business days.

Registry, eligibility rule, term and dispute procedure are identical. The difference lies in two places. First, intended use: .ro is unrestricted, while the rules attach .com.ro to commercial activity. Second, the pool of names: .ro has been in use since 1993 and its short names are largely gone, whereas the same name may still be free on the .com.ro side.