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Common questions about buying, managing and the technical details of domains
A domain name is your website's unique address on the internet. Visitors reach your site by typing it into the browser's address bar; for example, burtinet.com is a domain. Domains are an easy-to-remember form of IP addresses and form your brand's digital identity.
The choice of extension depends on your target audience and the purpose of your project. .com is the most common and trusted extension worldwide. For Turkey-focused projects, .com.tr can be preferred. Non-commercial organizations can consider .org, and technology projects extensions such as .net or .io. In terms of SEO there is no direct difference between extensions; what matters is content quality.
Type the name you want into the search box to check availability. If it is available, add it to the cart and complete the order. The registration period is usually 1 year and must be renewed at the end of the term. Registration completes within a few minutes and the address is ready to use right away.
To move your existing domain to BurtiNET, first get the EPP/Auth code from your current registrar and remove the transfer lock. Then start the request on our domain transfer page. A transfer usually takes 5–7 days, and your website and emails keep working during it.
WHOIS is a public database that shows who a domain belongs to, when it was registered, when it expires and which DNS servers it uses. It is used to verify ownership, protect intellectual property and resolve technical issues. With GDPR-compliant privacy protection, your personal details can be masked.
DNS (Domain Name System) points your address to your web server's IP address. Through DNS records you manage your website (A record), your emails (MX record) and your subdomains (CNAME record). Changes usually take 24–48 hours to propagate worldwide. You can edit your DNS records easily in the BurtiNET control panel.
When the term ends, your website and emails stop working. A 30-day renewal period is usually granted, during which you can renew at the normal price. If you miss it, the address enters the redemption period and can be recovered for an extra fee. Eventually it is released and others can register it.
Yes, indirectly. A short, memorable name that fits your brand improves the user experience and click-through rate. Addresses registered for a long time may be seen as more trustworthy. Using an SSL certificate is also a ranking factor. Still, the most important SEO factors are quality content, fast page loads and mobile compatibility.
Type the name you want into the search box at the top of the page and press Search. If you include an extension (e.g. yourbrand.com), that address is checked first, and popular extensions such as .com, .net, .org and .com.tr are listed as suggestions with their prices. Searching is free and needs no account.
To compare several candidates, click Bulk Domain Search and write one address per line. You can check up to 50 addresses at once; when you enter 5 or more, only the addresses in your list are checked and no extra suggestions are added.
Each result shows one of two states. Available means nobody holds the name right now and you can register it immediately. Taken means the address is already registered to someone else. An available name can still be registered by someone else until you complete payment, so register the one you like without waiting.
Once your order is approved, registration usually completes within a few minutes and the domain appears in your client area. You can then set the nameservers or DNS records to connect your website and email. Free DNS management and WHOIS privacy protection come with the registration; keep auto-renew on so the term never lapses.
A domain name is the unique address that identifies a website on the internet. Visitors reach the site by typing that address into their browser's address bar. Technically, domains are part of the Domain Name System (DNS), which turns servers' numeric IP addresses (e.g. 185.72.148.1) into names people can easily remember.
Every domain has two parts: the second-level name (e.g. "burtinet") and the top-level extension (e.g. ".com"). Together they form a complete web address such as burtinet.com. Domains are coordinated globally by ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) and sold through accredited registrars.
The extension is the part at the end of your web address that signals the purpose or geographic focus of your site. The right choice matters for both user trust and brand perception.
Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLD): .com is the most widely used and trusted extension worldwide; it is considered the standard choice for commercial websites. .net is commonly used by technology and network services companies. .org is an ideal extension for non-profit organizations, NGOs, and community projects. .info for information-oriented sites, and .biz for business-oriented projects.
Country-code extensions (ccTLD): Extensions such as .com.tr and the direct .tr are specific to Turkey and can help with local search; they tell search engines that your audience is in Turkey. Our .com.tr domain page explains which .tr extensions need documents.
New Generation Extensions (nTLD): New extensions like .tech, .store, .online, .site offer industry-specific positioning opportunities. In terms of SEO, the extension type is not a direct ranking factor; however, it has an indirect effect on user trust and click-through rate (CTR).
Choosing a name is one of the most important steps in your digital strategy; a well-chosen address directly affects your brand's online success. Here are the key criteria:
Keep it short and memorable: The ideal length is 6–14 characters. Short names are easier to remember and reduce the risk of typos. Prefer one-word or two-word combinations where possible.
Hint at your industry: A word related to your business can help explain what your site offers in search results. Still, avoid stuffing keywords; a natural, brand-focused name is always stronger.
Make it easy to say and type: When you say your address on the phone, the other person should be able to type it easily. Hyphens (-), numbers and double letters cause confusion.
Fit your brand: The name should be consistent with your brand, reflect your field and be broad enough not to limit future growth. Check existing registrations with WHOIS before you register to avoid trademark conflicts.
Registration takes a few simple steps. First check that the name you want is available using the search box above. If it is, choose the registration period (usually 1–10 years) and place the order. Once registration completes, your address is active immediately and you can configure your DNS settings.
Use accurate, up-to-date contact details when you register. Under ICANN rules, ownership details are kept in the WHOIS database. With GDPR-compliant privacy protection (WHOIS Privacy Protection) you can keep your personal details from being publicly visible.
DNS (Domain Name System) is the infrastructure that points your address to the right servers. After purchase you can manage your website, email and other services by configuring DNS records.
A Record (Address Record): Points your domain directly to an IPv4 address and is the most basic record for making your website reachable. AAAA records are used for IPv6 addresses.
MX Record (Mail Exchange): Directs your email traffic to the relevant mail server. You can define multiple MX records to set up backup email servers in priority order.
CNAME Record (Canonical Name): Points a subdomain to another address. For example, it is used to point www.burtinet.com to burtinet.com.
TXT Record: Used in email authentication mechanisms such as SPF, DKIM, and DMARC, Google Search Console verification, and various third-party service integrations.
DNS changes may take 24–48 hours to propagate worldwide due to DNS propagation. During this period, some users may see old settings while others see the new settings.
WHOIS is a public database holding a domain's registration details — owner, registration and expiry dates, DNS servers and registrar. With our WHOIS lookup tool you can see the current status and ownership details of any address.
WHOIS data is used to confirm ownership, protect intellectual property, report spam and abuse, and trace technical issues. WHOIS Privacy (ID Protection) masks your personal details with proxy information.
A transfer moves your existing address from one registrar to another. Follow these steps:
First ask your current registrar for the EPP code (Authorization Code / Auth Code) and remove the transfer lock (Registrar Lock). Then start the request with the EPP code on our domain transfer page. The process usually takes 5–7 days, and your website and email keep working throughout.
To be transferred, the domain must be at least 60 days old and must not have been transferred in the last 60 days. We also recommend at least 15 days left before expiry.
An SSL certificate encrypts the data exchanged between your site and its visitors and lets your address serve a secure https:// connection. Because Google uses HTTPS as a ranking signal, SSL has become essential for SEO as well.
To improve security further, enable DNSSEC (DNS Security Extensions), use strong passwords and turn on two-factor authentication (2FA) in your client area.
Your domain is one of the building blocks of search engine optimisation. Google and other search engines look at it from several angles:
Age: Addresses registered for a long time may be seen as more trustworthy; building trust for a new domain can take longer.
Keyword in the name: A word related to your industry helps users recognise your site in search results and can increase click-through rate (CTR).
Brand awareness: A strong, recognisable name increases direct searches, and Google treats sites with high brand search volume as an authority signal.
Local SEO: If you target the Turkish market, country extensions like .com.tr can help with Google's geo-targeting signals.
Domains are registered for a set period (1–10 years). If the term is not renewed, the address stops working and your website and email become unreachable. After expiry, the following usually happens:
A 30-day grace period is usually granted, during which you can renew at the normal price. Then the redemption period begins and the address can be recovered for an extra fee. After that it is released and anyone can register it.
To avoid these risks, keep auto-renew on and register for several years where possible.
Choosing a name that is too long: Addresses over 20 characters are hard to remember and prone to typos. A short, concise name is always more effective.
Using hyphens and numbers: Hyphens (-) and numbers make an address look less professional and cause confusion when spoken.
Trademark infringement: Using another brand's name or something similar can lead to legal problems. Always research trademarks before registering.
Missing the renewal date: Letting the term lapse can cost you years of SEO value and customer traffic. Always keep auto-renew on.
