The Namespace Report.
A quarterly briefing on onchain top-level domains for the people who need to decide something about them: general counsel, brand-protection teams, operators, funds and holders. Published here in full. No sign-up, no mailing list, no tracking.
Read it here, when you want it.
Each edition is published on this site and in the Journal. We will never ask for your email to read it, and we keep no list of readers.
- Edition 01 is in preparation
- One edition per quarter, same four sections
- Free to read and to quote with attribution
What each edition covers.
Four sections, the same every quarter, so you can compare one edition with the next.
- 1Registry activityHow onchain registries moved over the quarter: registrations, transfers and subname issuance, described in aggregate and in trend.
- 2Notable developmentsChanges in registries, resolution support in wallets and browsers, and standards such as ERC-8004 that affect what a TLD can do.
- 3Brand-protection considerationsPatterns legal and IP teams should know about, framed as questions to raise with your counsel. No legal advice.
- 4Market TLDsWhich sectors are forming around generic TLDs, how operators are using subnames, and what that means for value.
What it never contains.
The report follows the same rules of engagement as every file.
- Named TLDs tied to an organization, a holder or a wallet
- Lists of available TLDs or anything resembling a catalog
- Details of any file, open or closed
- Price predictions or invented figures
Can't wait for the quarter?
The tools on the desk answer specific questions about your own name today.
Namespace Exposure Score
How exposed your name is across onchain registries.
Take the scoreTLD Readiness Score
Whether your organization is ready to hold and run a TLD.
Take the scoreSubname revenue
What a market TLD could earn, on your own numbers.
Open the calculatorNamespace watch
Your marks monitored across registries, between reports.
Read more