A .4gamer name belongs to someone who makes something out of playing — clips, streams, guides, reviews. It reads as a single creator rather than a team, so it works as the address behind a channel name people already know. One link that survives moving between platforms.
The name in front of the dot. You type it at Freename and see whether it is free.
The ending. It is not for sale on its own — names registered under it are.
In the wallet you connect at the provider. Paid once, held onchain.
One address for streams, VODs and a schedule.
A home for content that outlives the platform it was posted on.
An address that looks like a business, not a handle.
Four addresses that could exist under this ending, and the reason someone would register each one. They are patterns rather than listings — availability is checked at the provider.
A creator using one handle across a stream, a video channel and the line viewers type to send a tip.
A highlights feed kept apart from the main handle, so it can be run by an editor without sharing an identity.
Someone selling lessons or reviews, where the ending states the field and the name states the service.
A short address a viewer can type from memory mid-stream, instead of scanning a code on an overlay.
Whether a particular name is still free is only visible at the provider. The link opens .4gamer with the ending already selected.
Individual creators — streamers, video makers, guide writers. For a team or guild, .4gamers reads better.
The name is yours, so it stays the same address whichever platform you publish on. Migrating an audience is still your work, not the name's.
Yes. The records behind it can hold a website, social profiles and a wallet at the same time, so the same line works in a stream title and in a payment field. That is usually the practical reason a creator takes one.
It is worth checking .4gamers when the name stands for a group rather than a person, and .4player when the identity is built around competing rather than broadcasting. .4gamer fits the single creator with an audience.
No. This site is a catalogue. Registration, payment and management all happen at Freename, the provider that operates these extensions.
The name in front of the dot, under this ending — yourname.example. The ending itself is not for sale; names under it are.