Web3 & Crypto domain endings

This is the category most people arrive at first, because it names the thing itself. The four extensions here cover the range from a wallet address to a publication: identity, media, multi-asset projects and one emoji name for projects whose audience lives in the culture rather than the documentation. If you are unsure where a project belongs, start here and move outward.

Endings in this category

YOU PICK THE NAME BEFORE THE DOT

.chainwalletOne readable name for every wallet you hold. The general-purpose choice.OPEN →.cryptopolitanFor people who write, film and talk about the industry rather than build in it.OPEN →.allcoinsPortfolio tools, aggregators and desks that cover more than one token.OPEN →.crypto🚀A symbol where a word usually goes. Informal by design, punycode underneath.OPEN →

Why a web3 & crypto domain

A readable wallet

Every extension in this category can stand in for a hexadecimal address. That is the single most common reason people buy a Web3 name at all.

Built for a technical audience

The words are the words the field already uses, so nothing has to be explained in a tagline.

Room to grow

Names like .allcoins stay accurate as a project adds assets and chains, where a single-token name would age.

Which of the four

THE DIFFERENCE IN ONE LINE EACH

Start with .chainwallet

If the name will mostly be handed to other people so they can pay you, this is the one. It reads as an address, which is what a wallet name is. Everything else in this category is a narrower claim.

Choose .cryptopolitan or .allcoins by what you produce

.cryptopolitan says you publish: commentary, interviews, a newsletter. .allcoins says you cover assets: prices, portfolios, comparisons. A site doing both should pick the one its readers would name first.

Take .crypto🚀 only if the tone is the point

An emoji in an address is a signal about culture, not about credibility. It suits memecoins and community projects. It does not suit anything that needs to be typed into a compliance form.

Questions about this category

Can one project hold names under several of these endings?

Yes, and it is common. A publication might hold the same name under .cryptopolitan for the site and .chainwallet for the address it publishes for donations. Each name is registered separately at the provider and each is a separate asset in your wallet.

Does .crypto🚀 work everywhere the others do?

It resolves the same way — the emoji is converted to punycode, an ASCII form the network understands. What differs is presentation: some tools show the emoji, others show the punycode string. If a name has to be read aloud over the phone or typed from a printed page, one of the other three is the safer choice.

Do you sell the name here?

No. This site is a catalogue. Registration, payment and management all happen at Freename, the provider that operates these endings.

What exactly do I buy?

The name in front of the dot, under one of these endings — yourname.chainwallet. The ending itself is not for sale; names under it are.

Other categories

Business & LifestyleNames for ideas, businesses and the way people work.OPEN →GamingNames for players, creators, teams and communities.OPEN →Community & EntertainmentNames that say who a space is for.OPEN →GlobalThe same idea, written in thirteen languages.OPEN →Fashion & StyleNames for fashion, beauty and creator brands.OPEN →