Buy your .SRL domain

Under the agreement, no. The Registrant Eligibility Policy opens registration only to companies formally registered as SRL, and requires that the registration was granted by a governmental body or an organisation authorised by one. The registrar must place a representation to that effect in your registration agreement. Test candidates on the .srl search page once you have confirmed your status.

The agreement calls for a representation rather than documents: your registrar takes an undertaking that you meet the condition and asks you to report material changes. That representation is not toothless, though. The operator must maintain a non-compliance contact reachable by governments and law enforcement around the clock, and must begin investigating within twenty-four hours of a report; names found non-compliant can be locked or cancelled.

There is no such limit. An eligible company may register as many names as it needs, and the name is not required to match the company name. That opens the door to brand names, product lines and campaign addresses under the same eligibility. To check several candidates in one pass, use bulk domain search instead of testing them individually.

No. The registry states plainly that it does not currently offer internationalised domain names and that a name may contain only a-z, A-Z, 0-9 and the hyphen. That is a zone-specific choice and it shapes your naming plan directly: if your brand carries accented letters, prepare an unaccented spelling and use that spelling consistently across printed material too.

Yes, but transfers here carry an eligibility dimension too: the registration agreement at the gaining registrar will contain the same representation, so your company status must still hold. The technical steps are standard — release the lock, obtain the authorisation code, file the request. Run it from the domain transfer page and confirm through whois search.