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domain hack finder· del.icio.us-style · free

Domain hack generator find a clever domain

Type any word and we split it across 28 hack-friendly TLDs — del.icio.us style, checked live.

We split it across 28 hack-friendly TLDs and check live registry availability.

Free · 10 searches per day · No signup required · Esc clears

What you get

Hacks, decoded.

Domain hacks turn the TLD into part of the word itself. We find every possible split for your word and check which ones you can register right now.

28 hack-friendly TLDs

We check your word against every TLD that completes English words — .ly, .it, .me, .is, .to, .am, .in, .be, .st, .us and 18 more.

Live availability

Every hack is checked against live registry data the moment you search — no stale results, no guessing.

Fancy multi-dot variants

Beyond the basic split, we generate styled variants like del.icio.us — the ones that made domain hacks famous.

One-click registration

Found a winner? Register it instantly through our partner link — no copy-pasting domains between tabs.

Keep exploring

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1,147
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FAQ

Domain hacks, explained.

A domain hack is a domain name that uses the top-level domain as part of the word itself — del.icio.us, blo.gs, youtu.be, redd.it. The dot becomes part of the spelling instead of just a separator.
Type any word and we check whether it ends with the letters of 28 hack-friendly TLDs. When it matches, we split the word so the TLD completes it — 'delicious' becomes del.icio.us on .us, 'clever' becomes clever.ly on .ly. Each result is then checked for live availability.
The classics are .ly (Libya, for -ly adverbs like bit.ly), .it (Italy, 'it'), .me (Montenegro, 'me'), .is (Iceland, 'is'), and .to (Tonga, 'to'). We cover 28 TLDs including .am, .in, .be, .st, .us, .fi, .es, .gl, .sh, and .do.
The hack itself neither helps nor hurts rankings. What matters is geo-targeting: Google treats some country TLDs (.io, .co, .me) as generic, while others (.ly, .it, .be) default to their country's search results. Set geotargeting in Google Search Console if you use a country TLD for a global audience.
There is some sovereign risk — the TLD is administered under another country's laws. The famous case: in October 2010, Libya's registry seized the vb.ly URL shortener over content rules. Most hacks never face this, but big brands typically use hacks for short links while keeping the .com as their flagship.
Yes — 10 free hack searches per day per visitor. Each search runs live registry availability checks across every hack we find, which costs us real money. No signup required.
del.icio.us (delicious), youtu.be (YouTube), redd.it (Reddit), bit.ly and instagr.am — in each case the extension completes the word instead of sitting after it.
Look for a word that ends with the letters of a TLD such as .ly, .it, .me or .us, then split the word at that point — "clever" becomes clever.ly. This finder tests every split for you.
Often yes, but rules vary: some country extensions are open to anyone, while others require a local address or presence, so check the registry's rules before you build on one.
They can, but test carefully — people may misremember the spelling or type the .com out of habit. Many brands run the hack as their main short domain and keep a conventional address for email.
A hack that also uses a subdomain as part of the word, like del.icio.us, where both the subdomain and the extension complete the spelling.