D&P Which one is more visually appealing: .org or .net?

[Covektab]

I have both the .ORG and .NET versions of a domain name that exactly matches my brand. Regrettably, the .COM domain is already taken, but it is inactive. Consequently, I plan to use one of the domains as the primary one and redirect the other domain to it.

In your opinion, which TLD (.ORG or .NET) appears more visually appealing for the primary domain? From an SEO standpoint, I understand that it does not matter, so I am solely seeking aesthetic advice.

 

[Kaptains]

Given the choice, I would opt for .net simply because it is the next most suitable option. In contrast, .org tends to be more geared towards corporate entities rather than personal blogs or websites.

 

[Petroya]

Although it may not have been among the available choices, when I am unable to obtain the .com domain, my usual preference is to opt for the .co domain.

 

[MurphyVibrant]

For me, .net always takes the second position after .com.

 

[JollyFortune]

The choice of domain depends on the nature of the website. If it's a portfolio or e-commerce site for selling products and services, I would opt for .net. On the other hand, if it's an affiliate website focused on science content or a similar topic, I would choose .org.

 

[LouHeaven]

The choice of domain depends on the nature of the website. If it's a portfolio or e-commerce site for selling products and services, I would opt for .net. On the other hand, if it's an affiliate website focused on science content or a similar topic, I would choose .org.

It's a website that operates as an affiliate platform.

 

[JadenBill]

Doesn't a domain name with a .co extension appear untrustworthy or suspicious?

 

[Hanumbi]

It's frustrating how difficult it can be to acquire the desired .com domain without paying a hefty price or risking it being taken by another party, such as GoDaddy.

 

[Cavita]

The .org domain gives the impression of being associated with organizations, as it is commonly used for that purpose.

 

[Buggyro]

That sounds reasonable. As you mentioned, if the website focuses on informational guides, such as sleep remedies, dog training techniques, or learning to drive a train, the .org domain would be a suitable choice. While the .net domain is not inappropriate, I would personally reserve it for a different type of website. Cheers!

 

[Beautype]

If I were in your shoes, I would advise opting for the .net domain.

 

[Agentey]

Definitely go with .net.

 

[YauRely]

Although it may not have been among the available choices, when I am unable to obtain the .com domain, my usual preference is to opt for the .co domain.

In the field of internet marketing (IM), using the .net domain makes sense. However, it may not be a widely agreed upon choice among the general population.

 

[Umenny]

I prefer using the .org domain for information-based affiliate sites, such as Driving Advice or Space Quest, as it aligns well with their purpose. Whenever I am unable to secure the .com domain, I opt for .net for all other types of websites. I personally avoid using .co as it tends to give off a spammy impression.

 

[Prierty]

While I wouldn't necessarily classify .co as spammy, there is a common occurrence where people unintentionally add an 'm' after it, resulting in errors. Considering your situation, I would recommend going with .net, as it provides a safer choice. Having an organization-oriented .org domain selling affiliate products may not be the best idea, especially when you have the option of using .net.

 

[PersonInterest]

I have a preference for the .Net domain.

 

[Olympitt]

The .co domain stands for "company" or "commercial." It is a top-level domain (TLD) primarily used by businesses and commercial entities.

 

[Number1Bad]

I understand your perspective. While .co may be used by notable companies like O.co, personally, you would prefer a .net domain. To you, .co falls into a similar category as .info, which you may consider less desirable.