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Cheapest .page domain — registrar & renewal (2026)

The lowest 3-year total cost to own a .page domain is $29.19 at Cloudflare ($9.73 first year, then $9.73/yr). Median renewal across registrars is $10.92/yr — deal score 54/100.

Register at Namecheap → Check a .page name

Cloudflare lists .page at-cost ($29.19/3yr) but you register from its dashboard (account required). The cheapest one-click registration is Namecheap at $29.63.

Registrar1st yearRenews/yrTransfer3-yr totalNotes
Cloudflare $9.73 $9.73 $29.19 ◀ At-cost — registration equals renewal, no markup. Register from your Cloudflare dashboard (account required).
Namecheap $5.41 $12.11 $29.63 First-term promo — renews higher.
Spaceship $10.38 $10.38 $31.14 Namecheap's sister brand; among the lowest renewals.
Porkbun $10.81 $10.81 $10.81 $32.43 Low, consistent pricing across many TLDs; free WHOIS privacy.
Dynadot $11.03 $11.03 $33.09 Single-tier pricing on many TLDs (reg == renewal == transfer).
NameSilo $11.35 $11.35 $34.05 Flat pricing, free privacy; no aggressive renewal hikes.

Porkbun's price is live; other registrars are tier-estimated for this extension — verify before buying. .page availability is checked in real time against authoritative sources.

questions

.page domain — straight answers

How much does a .page domain cost?

The lowest first-year price is $9.73 at Cloudflare, then $9.73 to renew/yr. Over 3 years the cheapest total cost of ownership is $29.19. The median renewal across the 6 registrars we compare is $10.92/yr, so picking the cheapest scores 54/100 on value.

Where is the cheapest place to renew a .page domain?

Cloudflare has the lowest ongoing renewal at $9.73/yr. Renewal — not the first-year promo — is what you pay every year, so it's the number that matters most for a domain you keep. Across all 6 registrars the annual renewal ranges from $9.73 to $12.11.

Is the first-year price a trap?

For .page the cheapest first year ($9.73) is in line with its renewal ($9.73/yr), so there's no bait-and-switch here. We still rank by 3-year total cost rather than the headline first-year price, because a cheap first year elsewhere can hide a steep renewal.