Beyond the dominance of .com, Spaceship has seen remarkable success with a trio of new top-level domains (nTLDs): .shop, .xyz, and .top. These extensions have become the platform’s top sellers behind .com, reflecting broader trends in the digital economy. The .shop extension continues to benefit from the ongoing boom in global e-commerce, while .xyz has maintained its status as a preferred choice for the technology and Web3 sectors. The .top extension remains a popular generic choice for a wide variety of international projects. The high volume of these registrations is fueled by Spaceship’s pricing strategy for nTLDs, with .shop, .xyz, and .top each currently available for less than $2.

One of the more unusual data points in Spaceship’s portfolio is its significant holding of .skin domains. The registrar currently manages approximately 150,000 domains under this specific extension. To put this number into perspective, this figure represents nearly the entire active .skin zone. While .skin is a relatively niche top-level domain, primarily intended for the beauty and skincare industries, its overwhelming concentration within a single registrar is a rare phenomenon in the industry. This concentration suggests that Spaceship has become the primary hub for this specific niche, likely driven by the same sub-$2 pricing model that has propelled its other nTLD offerings.
It is important to note that the 10-million-domain milestone specifically accounts for generic top-level domains (gTLDs) and new top-level domains (nTLDs) that are subject to ICANN reporting. These figures exclude country-code top-level domains (ccTLDs), such as .uk, .ca, or .de, because the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) does not publish centralized zone files for these extensions in the same manner it does for gTLDs. Consequently, the total number of all web assets managed by Spaceship, including international country codes, may be even higher than the reported 10 million.
The success of Spaceship also has broader implications for its parent company, Namecheap. When the two brands are combined, the organization now oversees more than 30 million domains under management. This collective scale places the company in an elite tier of global registrars, providing it with significant leverage in negotiations with registries and a massive footprint in the digital identity space. The dual-brand strategy appears to be paying off; while Namecheap continues to serve its established, diverse global user base, Spaceship has successfully carved out a niche for users seeking a more streamlined, "unbundled" approach to domain management.
