Quick answer
Can I register a .at domain privately?
Yes — registered in our name only — the registry requires a name and postal address, so it receives those of our company, never yours. At Sealname, a private domain registration service paid in crypto, a .at domain costs $107.99 a year, the same price to renew and to transfer. WHOIS privacy: Our details, not yours. No ID and no KYC — only a verified email, kept private. Pay with BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC.
Search a private .at domain
Type the name you want: the client area checks it with the registry and shows the price for one year or more.
Popular extensions
- .at $107.99
.at at a glance
| Private registration | Yes — registered in our name only — the registry requires a name and postal address, so it receives those of our company, never yours |
|---|---|
| What the public sees in WHOIS/RDAP | Our company's details, never yours: the registry and WHOIS/RDAP show our company as the holder. |
| Who can register | Anyone, from any country. |
| Price per year | $107.99/year first year · $107.99/year renewal · $107.99 transfer |
| WHOIS privacy | Our details, not yours |
| Registered in | Our name only (DomaineGoat LLC): the registry receives our details, never yours · extension price $17.99 + $90/year |
| Registry | nic.at GmbH |
| Type | country-code top-level domain |
| Registration period | 1 to 10 years |
| DNSSEC | ✓ |
| ID or KYC at Sealname | None — one verified email, never published |
| Rules | Rules checked against registry and registrar sources on 2026-10-08 |
.at prices per year
| Extension | 1st year | Renewal | Transfer | WHOIS privacy | Restrictions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| .at In our name only | $107.99 | $107.99 | $107.99 | Our details, not yours | None |
Prices in USD per year, paid in crypto from your balance (minimum top-up $25). Every extension: price list.
In our name only: sold only registered in our name (proxy registration), so the registry and WHOIS show DomaineGoat LLC, never you. The price shown includes the $90/year for it.
What does the public WHOIS/RDAP record of a .at domain show?
Our company's details, never yours: the registry and WHOIS/RDAP show our company as the holder. Since 28 January 2025, RDAP has replaced the old WHOIS service for generic extensions, and anyone can look up a domain on lookup.icann.org. The registrar fields (Sealname's operator), the creation and expiry dates, the nameservers and the status codes stay public for every domain: that is normal and reveals nothing about you.
With registration in our name, the registry record and the public WHOIS/RDAP record name DomaineGoat LLC as the holder. The registry never receives your name, your address or your email: only our company's details. Messages sent to the public contact are forwarded to your verified email; we never forward spam or bulk mail.
Who can register a .at domain?
Anyone, from any country. Sealname checks the registry rule before every order and tells you in the cart when an extension has a condition.
.at is the country-code extension of Austria. Its rules are set by the national registry and the law of its country, not by ICANN, so they can differ from the rules of .com or .net.
What does Sealname ask for to register a .at domain?
One email address, which we verify: ICANN requires registrars to confirm the registrant's email within 15 days of a registration, a transfer or a change, or to suspend the domain. That email is never published. Your account is a random 16-digit number, created when you check out.
- Never asked: ID document, selfie, ID or passport number, date of birth, phone number, postal address, card or bank details, wallet address, TXID. We keep no connection logs.
- Payment: crypto only (Bitcoin (BTC), Tether (USDT), USD Coin (USDC), Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), Litecoin (LTC)), from a balance you top up once (minimum $25). Unused balance stays on your account and never expires, and it pays for new domains, renewals and transfers, but it is not refundable.
- Ownership: the domain is registered in our company's name only, because its registry needs a name and address. You stay the beneficial owner: you can transfer it out at any time with a free EPP code, or take it back in your own name, free, once you give the registry the details it requires. The transfer code is free, from your account, at any time.
How much does a .at domain cost per year?
A .at domain costs $107.99/year the first year and $107.99/year for every renewal: Sealname uses one price per extension, so there is no low first-year price that jumps in year two. A transfer from another registrar costs $107.99. WHOIS privacy: Our details, not yours. Prices are in US dollars and paid from your crypto balance; compare every extension on the price list or in pricing.json.
For .at, the yearly price includes the registration in our name: the extension itself costs $17.99, and the Registered in our name option adds $90 a year. Renewals and transfers follow the same rule ($17.99 or $17.99 plus the option).
What is a .at domain used for?
Austrian market. A private registration suits a personal site, a project that is not public yet, a newsletter or a small business run from home: your name and address stay out of the public record, while visitors, email and certificates work as with any other domain. See how journalists and activists, crypto projects and small businesses use private domains.
Frequently asked questions
Why is .at sold in your name only?
Because its registry needs a name and postal address for every holder, and Sealname collects one email, nothing else. We register .at in the name of DomaineGoat LLC: the registry and WHOIS show our company, never you. The $107.99 yearly price includes the $90 for this option. Details: Registered in our name.
Do I need to show ID to register a .at domain?
No. Sealname asks for no ID document, no selfie and no ID number: one email address that you verify is enough, as ICANN rules require. Registry rule for .at: Anyone, from any country.
Can I pay for a .at domain with Bitcoin or USDT?
Yes. Top up your balance with BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, LTC (minimum $25), then register the .at domain from it. USDT is accepted on Tron (TRC-20) and Ethereum (ERC-20). The domain is registered as soon as the payment is credited after the network confirmations. See how to pay.
Who owns a .at domain registered in your name?
Officially DomaineGoat LLC, the registrant of record; you are the beneficial owner, with a written commitment in our terms: full control of DNS, nameservers and renewals, a free EPP code to transfer it out, and the domain in your own name on request, free, once you give the registry the details it requires.
Can I transfer my .at domain to Sealname?
Yes. Unlock the domain at your current registrar, ask it for the transfer code (auth or EPP code), then start the transfer from your Sealname account and pay $107.99 from your balance. Registries and ICANN's Transfer Policy block a transfer for a short period after a new registration or a previous transfer.
Can Sealname reveal who owns my .at domain?
Only on a Panamanian court order, or under ICANN duties of every registrar: urgent requests under ICANN rules (an imminent threat to life, serious bodily injury, critical infrastructure, or child exploitation), the UDRP for trademark disputes, data escrow and compliance checks. A foreign lawyer, a private company or a foreign government gets nothing without Panamanian legal process. You are told before any disclosure, unless the Panamanian court order forbids it. Every request is counted in our quarterly transparency report.
Can a complaint get my .at domain suspended?
Not on its own: no takedown on complaint alone. A complaint about copyright, defamation, politics or from a competitor needs a decision from a Panamanian court. The strict exceptions are written openly: phishing, malware, botnets, child sexual abuse material and fraud that takes money from victims lead to suspension. Trademark disputes follow the UDRP, as ICANN requires of every registrar. See the abuse policy.
Other extensions you can register privately
Sources (3)
- IANA Root Zone Database — .at registry record — IANA (2026-10-08)
- ICANN Lookup — check any domain's RDAP record — ICANN (2026-10-08)
- ICANN — 2013 Registrar Accreditation Agreement and specifications — ICANN (2026-10-08)