Domain prices
.com.post domain prices: compare 2 registrars
What it costs to register, renew and transfer a .com.post domain at 2 registrars, taken from their official price lists. Prices are in US dollars per year.
Compare .com.post prices by registrar
Sorted by registration price. Select a column heading to sort by another price.
| 101domain | $109.99 | $142.99 | $109.99 | None listed | $395.97 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| INWX | $270.12 | $180.12 | $180.12 | None listed | $630.36 |
Not published means the registrar does not show that price on its price list. Unknown means a total cannot be worked out from published prices. We never estimate missing prices. Registrar checkout remains the final price authority. Taxes, account tiers, promotions, and eligibility conditions can change the final amount.
Renewal costs to watch
- 1 of 2 registrars charge more to renew .com.post than to register it.
- The biggest increase is at 101domain: $109.99 to register, then $142.99 a year to renew.
- Compare the renewal price and the three-year total, not just the first-year price.
.com.post domain price questions
Which registrar is cheapest for a .com.post domain?
101domain has the lowest published registration price for .com.post, at $109.99 a year, out of 2 registrars compared. Check the renewal price too, because it applies every year after the first.
How much does it cost to renew a .com.post domain?
Published renewal prices for .com.post range from $142.99 to $180.12 a year. The lowest is at 101domain.
Which registrar is cheapest for .com.post over three years?
101domain has the lowest three-year total for .com.post, at $395.97 for one registration and two renewals at published prices. Registrars that do not publish both prices are left out.
Why does a price say not published?
The registrar does not show that price on its official price list. DomScan leaves it blank instead of guessing.
Is this the price I pay at checkout?
Usually, but the registrar checkout has the final say. Taxes, account discounts, promotions and eligibility rules can change the amount you pay.
