Register CAB Domains

Driving all over the city is hard enough. That’s why your .cab domain is a welcome website for the weary passenger, tired of ride-sharing and apps that don’t work. Tourists, visitors, and business nomads see your domain and can rest assured they’re in the right place to get a reliable taxi. They’ll soon be whisked from the airport and all around town to the comfort of friends, colleagues, or their final destination—and you’re the perfect ride to get them there. Register your .CAB domain with Blacknight today, the perfect domain extension for Taxi Drivers, Ride Sharing and Cab Companies! Use .CAB to get ahead of the curve as more and more people reach for the web first when looking for a lift!

Book your .CAB today!

Frequently Asked Questions

What are generic Top Level Domains?

The term ‘generic Top-Level Domains’ (gTLDs) describes long-established domains such as .COM, .NET, .ORG, and .BIZ, as well as hundreds of ‘new gTLDs’ which have appeared in recent years, such as .BLOG, .IRISH, .DESIGN or .ROCKS.

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These types of domains are called ‘generic’ to distinguish them from ‘country-code TLDs’ (ccTLDs) such as .IE or .FR.
Why should I choose one of the new generic Top-Level Domains?

The main benefit to choosing a new gTLD (generic Top-Level Domain) such as .BLOG, is availability. The older long-established domains like .COM have millions of registered domain names, and it can be difficult to find a memorable, meaningful name which has not already been registered by someone else. The new gTLDs have opened up hundreds of new namespaces, with new opportunities for great domain names.

The second benefit of new gTLDs is that many of the new domain extensions are valuable keywords in their own right, and not merely a redundant suffix. A new gTLD is a more efficient. Compare BlueSuedeShoes.com with BlueSuede.shoes.
Does Google recognise new generic Top-Level Domains?
How do I pick the right generic domain extension?
Should I switch my company’s website to one of the new generic Top-Level Domains?

The question of whether to migrate an established website to a new domain is one that requires careful consideration and planning. If your website is established and you’ve put a lot of effort in promoting your current domain name then we would not advise you to suddenly switch your website to a new domain, irrespective of the TLD. You could start by simply redirecting the new TLD to your current domain name and move to the new TLD once a proper migration plan is in place.

Alternatively, you might choose to use a new gTLD to highlight a different aspect of your business, for example: Blacknight.blog; Blacknight.careers.