Register a .wiki domain
$60 a year, paid in crypto, with no identity attached and DNS included.
About .wiki
Wiki names collaboratively editable reference sites in the pattern popularized by Wikipedia, used for community knowledge bases, internal company documentation, and fan-run reference sites for games, shows, or hobbies. It implies an editable, crowd-built structure rather than a single-author blog or static reference. The word carries no restriction tied to any particular wiki platform or brand.
Suits: Community knowledge bases, internal docs, and fan-run reference wikis.
It is one of 23 software and infrastructure endings in the catalog.
What a .wiki costs
$60 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 .wiki sits in the $60 one alongside 122 other endings. 19 endings are cheaper and 246 cost more.
| Term | Price | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| 1 year | $60 | $60 |
| 2 years | $120 | $60 |
| 3 years | $180 | $60 |
| 5 years | $300 | $60 |
| 10 years | $600 | $60 |
DNS on the name is included and never billed. This registry supports DNSSEC.
Registering a .wiki 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 .wiki 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 .wiki is taken
Cheaper in the same category
Similar endings at a similar price
All 388 endings · Software and infrastructure endings · Pricing
Nothing on file. Nothing to leak.
An email you invent, an invite code, and crypto. That is the entire relationship.