Buy .com.tj Domain Name

No. In many countries the third level under a com space asks the applicant to declare commercial activity and to evidence it; Tajikistan runs no such regime. Read end to end, the registration policy in force sets out no separate eligibility condition, capacity declaration or extra document obligation for registrations under com.tj. The general eligibility clause, written for the second level, carries over to the third: any natural or legal person, Tajik or foreign, may apply. Nor is there any cap on how many names one holder may take.

Both sit with the same registry under the same policy; the difference is the level and the signal it sends. .tj is registered directly at the second level and states the country identity in the shortest possible form. .com.tj sits beneath the shared space the registry set aside for commercial use, so it adds an explicit business reading to your name. The eligibility conditions are identical and neither level asks for extra documents. Technically they do not diverge either: com.tj was never delegated as its own zone, and the names are served from the .tj zone file.

Three characters. The syntax clause of the policy sets the floor at two, but practice differs and the third level has a two-stage gate. In the registry's own lookup a single-character application returns an invalid-name error outright, so it fails the format check. Two-letter names pass the format check but are held as reserved; the policy expressly reserves country codes at the third level as well, and in measurement even two-letter strings matching no country code come back reserved. From three characters upward names are available, and the upper limit is sixty-three characters.

The list of special names in the policy binds the third level too. You cannot register names suggesting a link to the government, names that could be tied to religious confessions, «NIC» and its variations, geographical names of Tajikistan, or technical strings such as «www», «http» and «https». Words contrary to public interest, the principles of humanity and accepted morals are refused as well. Two-letter country codes are reserved at both the second and third level, though an applicant who proves the code abbreviates their own name or trademark may be granted an exception. The registry may also refuse a name at its own discretion or cancel an approved registration.

Yes, to exactly the same extent as at the second level. For third-level names the registry's lookup shows the holder's name or company, street address, city, postal code, telephone, fax and email address as submitted, and the administrative and technical contact blocks are equally open. There is no exception for private individuals or sole traders. The policy contains no provision at all on the protection of personal data, and no privacy service is offered for purchase. The purpose of registration you write on the form is published as well. You can view records on the whois search page.

A change of registrar is expressly guaranteed by the policy, which draws no distinction by level: the holder may change registrar at any time. In practice you notify your current registrar of the decision, and if it files no reasoned objection within the set window the move completes through the new provider. One point deserves attention: the text defines no authorisation-code mechanism of the kind familiar from generic extensions, so the process runs on correspondence between the parties and its timing can vary. Transferring the name to a different holder is a separate matter with no published procedure. Start on the domain transfer page.

The policy draws no distinction by level when it deals with disputes. They are settled under the legislation of the Republic of Tajikistan and under the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy approved by ICANN on 24 October 1999, and each side bears its own costs. The registry runs no panel or complaint form of its own. Trademark pressure is visible in this space: defensive registrations by international brands sit alongside names held by local businesses. A deletion order from a court in Tajikistan, or a notice of illegality from a competent public authority, can also cause the name to be deleted directly.