05 — Category · 13 endings
Global
The same idea, written in thirteen languages.
The same idea, written in thirteen languages.
Every extension in this category means some version of “crypto wallet” in a different language — Spanish, Portuguese, Indonesian, Japanese, Vietnamese, Thai, Bengali, Arabic, Hebrew, Yiddish and Hindi. Almost all Web3 naming assumes English, and this is the part of the collection that does not. Each page states what the name means and how it resolves.
A reader does not switch alphabets halfway through, which is the entire point of a name meant to be read.
India, Indonesia, Brazil and Vietnam are among the largest crypto markets by number of holders, and almost none of it is addressed in the local language.
The name displays as written and resolves through its punycode form beneath. Nothing about ownership is different.
These endings are not translations of one product — each addresses a market that searches in its own script. A wallet aimed at Jakarta reads better under .dompetkripto than under any English ending, regardless of what the interface language is.
Several markets appear twice: .criptomonedas and .criptocartera in Spanish, .dompetcrypto and .dompetkripto in Indonesian. The mixed-language form reads as international, the fully local form reads as native. Neither is more correct — it depends on who the name is for.
Endings written in Japanese, Arabic, Hebrew, Bengali, Devanagari and Thai are stored as ASCII strings beginning xn--. Everything resolves normally, but printed material, phone support and older tools may show the raw string. Worth deciding early how the name will be written on things that are not screens.
Wallets and Web3 browsers generally render the native script. Older software and some search interfaces fall back to the punycode form, which is unreadable to a person. Each ending page on this site states the exact punycode string so there are no surprises.
Usually yes — the ending and the name are separate. Whether mixed scripts are allowed in one address is the provider’s rule, not ours, so check at Freename before settling on a name.
No. This site is a catalogue. Registration, payment and management all happen at Freename, the provider that operates these endings.
The name in front of the dot, under one of these endings. The ending itself is not for sale; names under it are.