Register a .claims domain
$150 a year, paid in crypto, with no identity attached and DNS included.
About .claims
Claims is the operative word in both insurance payouts and legal disputes, used by adjusters, claims-management firms, and lawyers who handle compensation cases. It names the transaction rather than the industry, so it reads correctly whether the site covers car-accident claims, warranty disputes, or reclaimed fees. The plural form keeps it generic rather than tied to a single kind of case.
Suits: Insurance adjusters, claims-management companies, and compensation lawyers.
It is one of 19 finance, legal and insurance endings in the catalog.
What a .claims costs
$150 a year. One flat shelf price in dollars, drawn from your credit balance — there is no first-year discount that triples at renewal, and no fee for the privacy, because the name is registered in our name by default rather than as a paid extra.
The catalog lands on 5 price bands, and .claims sits in the $150 one alongside 39 other endings. It is the top band — all 348 other endings cost less.
| Term | Price | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| 1 year | $150 | $150 |
| 2 years | $300 | $150 |
| 3 years | $450 | $150 |
| 5 years | $750 | $150 |
| 10 years | $1500 | $150 |
DNS on the name is included and never billed. This registry supports DNSSEC.
Registering a .claims anonymously
Offbook never asks who you are. Opening an account takes an email address you invent, a password and an invite code — no legal name, no address, no phone number, no card and no identity documents. Funding is crypto, so no bank or processor is in a position to demand them.
The .claims is then held in our name rather than yours, so the public record has nothing of yours to show. You keep operational control of the name — DNS, renewals and where it points — from the desk or through the API. Read more on anonymous domain registration.
If .claims is taken
Cheaper in the same category
Similar endings at a similar price
All 388 endings · Finance, legal and insurance endings · Pricing
Nothing on file. Nothing to leak.
An email you invent, an invite code, and crypto. That is the entire relationship.