A .allcoins name says the project is not tied to one token. It fits portfolio tools, aggregators, exchanges and anything that lists more than it issues. Where a single-asset name would age badly, this one stays accurate as the list grows.
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.
A name that covers every asset the product follows.
Signals breadth before anyone reads the tagline.
Useful when the product deliberately avoids picking a side.
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 basket or index product where the plural is the point — the name says up front that the holding is not a single asset.
A small fund or syndicate labelling the wallet its members contribute to, so a name appears in the confirmation dialog.
An organisation that keeps several assets on the balance sheet and wants one public address for them.
A dashboard or public portfolio someone updates in the open, where the name doubles as the URL people bookmark.
Whether a particular name is still free is only visible at the provider. The link opens .allcoins with the ending already selected.
Products that cover many assets or chains at once — trackers, aggregators, screeners and multi-chain services.
No. The extension carries no association with a specific coin or chain, which is the point of it.
No. It reads naturally for anything holding more than one asset — a fund, a treasury, a tracker or a personal spread. The plural in the ending carries the meaning, so the name in front can stay short.
It is worth checking .chainwallet when a single payment address is all the name has to do, and .cryptopolitan when it will mostly front writing or a channel. .allcoins earns its place when the plural is the message.
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.