Hold Your Name · by invitation
Hold the domain that is your name — before someone else does.
Anyone can register a domain with your name on it. Most never do. The ones who do usually mean something by it. Holding your own costs about as much as a lunch, once a year.
Why it matters
- Anyone can take it. A domain in your name can be registered by a stranger, an ex, or a rival — and left quiet for years until it is useful to them.
- Getting it back is slow and costly. Disputes exist, but they need proof of specific kinds of bad faith. A page that simply sits in your name is often hard to remove.
- It is where people look first. Employers, landlords, schools and dates search your name. Whatever ranks there speaks for you.
- Children are easiest to target. A parent can hold a child’s name until the child is old enough to make it their own.
How it works
- A person invites you. Every member is vouched for by someone who knows them. That is the whole safety model: this service will only ever hold a name for the person it belongs to.
- See what is free. We check the forms your name takes — first and last, with a middle initial, with a hyphen, on .com, .net, .me and .org — and show what each costs.
- We hold it for you. Registered with privacy on, so the record shows no address, and set to renew. Leave it parked, or put a plain page on it that says it is yours.
Have an invitation?
Your invite link takes you straight in. If you have just the code, enter it here.
No invitation? Ask someone who is already a member. There is no public sign-up, on purpose.
We only hold a domain that spells the member’s own name, or their child’s. We never show who owns a name that is taken. Built on QuickSites.