Name.com

Yes. Connect your Name.com account with an API key and Lemon Domains syncs your domains automatically once a day. You can also import by pasting your domain list from the Name.com dashboard or uploading a CSV export. Multiple Name.com accounts are supported with friendly labels so sub-accounts stay distinct in the unified portfolio.

Sign in to Name.com and open Account Settings → API Tokens (name.com/account/settings/api). Accept the API Access Agreement if asked. Create a production token named “Lemon Domains” and copy it, together with your Name.com username. Ignore the development (test) token: it does not work in Lemon Domains. If your account uses two-step verification, open Account Settings → Security and turn on API Access, or Name.com will refuse the token. Name.com tokens cannot be limited to read-only; every token has full access to the account. Create a separate token just for Lemon Domains so you can delete it on its own.

No. Connecting by API uses an API key you create at Name.com, not your password. Name.com tokens cannot be limited to read-only; every token has full access to the account. Create a separate token just for Lemon Domains so you can delete it on its own. Keys are encrypted at rest. Lemon Domains only sends read requests unless you set the connection to Can make changes, which also lets you turn auto-renew and the transfer lock on or off, change nameservers and buy domains within the workspace's spend limit from Lemon Domains. Or skip the API and paste your list or upload a CSV.

Yes. Add one connection per Name.com account, each with its own friendly name. Personal and business logins, sub-accounts, and client accounts all sit side by side in one dashboard.

No. Renewal still happens at Name.com. Lemon Domains tracks expiry dates and auto-renew status so you know exactly when to act, but the renewal button stays at Name.com.

Yes. The Lemon Domains MCP server lets ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor and any MCP client query your full portfolio, including Name.com domains, in plain English. Choose read-only or read-and-write access for each token.

Yes. Name.com is on the ICANN list of accredited registrars with 6 accreditations, so it can register generic extensions such as .com directly with the registries.

Name.com has 6 IANA registrar IDs, one per accreditation: 452, 466, 625, 826, 1040, 1547.

Its accreditations are also held as Name105, Inc., DomainSite, Inc., Name.net, Inc., Name106, Inc. and Name117, Inc.. Domains registered through any of them can show those names as the registrar.

Yes. Lemon Domains connects to Name.com by API and serves your Name.com domains through its remote MCP server, so Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and any MCP client can answer questions about them. It is independent of Name.com and not affiliated with it, so the same connection also covers your domains at every other registrar.

Yes. Lemon Domains connects to Name.com by API and syncs your domain list every day, with expiry dates and renewal settings. Your AI assistant can then answer questions about those domains through the Lemon Domains MCP server.

Name.com's price list has 603 extensions: 498 generic, 67 country-code and 38 second-level, as of October 2026. They include .com, .net, .org, .io, .ai, .co, .app, .dev, .xyz, .uk, .de and .eu. The full list is on this page.

Yes. Name.com hides your contact details in the public record at no extra cost, for the extensions whose registry allows it. Some country-code extensions, such as .us, don't allow privacy at all.

Name.com offers support by live chat, email or tickets and help center (24/7). Its contact page is https://www.name.com/contact.

DNS hosting, Email hosting, Web hosting, SSL certificates and Website builder.

Name.com has a TrustScore 4.5 out of 5 from about 6,300 reviews on Trustpilot, as of October 2026. Lemon Domains doesn't collect or edit reviews; read them on Trustpilot.

In My Domains, open the domain and choose Domain Actions, then Show Transfer Authorization Code. Then give the code to the new registrar to start the transfer.