List of domain registrars · Integrations

Webglobe logo

Webglobe

Webglobe is a web hosting and domain company in Bratislava, co-founded in 1999 by Igor Strečko and Juraj Hanták, with operations in Slovakia and the Czech Republic. It merged with Slovak rival Yegon, and has been part of group.one since 2024.

Connect Webglobe to Lemon Domains

Extensions sold378 extensions
SupportHelp center
Lemon DomainsConnects by API, so your AI can read and manage these domains
Websitewebglobe.com

Webglobe MCP

Lemon Domains is the unofficial Webglobe MCP server. Connect your Webglobe account by API once, and Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP client can answer questions about your Webglobe domains next to the domains you hold at every other registrar. Connections start read only, so your AI changes only what you allow.

  • “Which of my Webglobe domains expire in the next 60 days?”
  • “Is auto-renew on for every domain at Webglobe?”
  • “Did the nameservers change on any of my Webglobe domains this week?”

Connect Webglobe · How the domain MCP server works · Track Webglobe renewals

Lemon Domains is independent and not affiliated with Webglobe.

Webglobe API

StatusIntegrated
API keyHow to get a Webglobe API key
Documentationapi.webglobe.com

About Webglobe

HeadquartersBratislava, Slovakia
Founded1999
FoundersIgor Strečko and Juraj Hanták
OwnershipPart of group.one
TypeWeb host that registers domains
ICANN accreditationNot ICANN-accredited
Site languagesCzech, English, Slovak

Webglobe history

1999Igor Strečko and Juraj Hanták found Webglobe.
2024group.one acquires Webglobe.
2025Acquires Cesky Webhosting.

Services

ServiceCheck it on lemon.domains
Domain registrationRun a domain report
DNS hostingLook up DNS records
Email hostingCheck email records
Web hostingFind who hosts a site
SSL certificatesCheck an SSL certificate
Website builder
PricesWebglobe's price list

Webglobe support

ChannelsHelp center
LanguagesCzech, Slovak
ContactContact Webglobe

Domain extensions Webglobe sells

Webglobe's price list has 378 extensions: 223 generic, 99 country-code and 56 second-level. Read from webglobe.com in October 2026. Each one links to its registry, rules and the other registrars that sell it.

Generic 223

Country code 99

Second-level 56

Webglobe in Lemon Domains

Connect Webglobe with an API key and every Webglobe domain joins your other registrars in one list, syncs once a day, and is there for your AI through MCP, the API and the CLI.

How it connects
Daily sync by API key
Get an API key
Webglobe API settings
Lemon Domains IP addresses
2.31.94.66
API reference
Webglobe API docs

What you can do with Webglobe domains

In Lemon Domains

  • Bring in your domains · Synced daily by API
  • See expiry, auto-renew and lock status

On Webglobe's site

  • Edit DNS records
  • Change nameservers
  • Turn the transfer lock on or off
  • Turn auto-renew on or off
  • Renew a domain
  • Buy a new domain
  • Get a transfer code

Connect Webglobe to Lemon Domains

Three steps: create a read-only API key at Webglobe, add it to Lemon Domains, and your domains sync once a day from then on. Connect as many Webglobe accounts as you have.

Step 1

Create a read-only API key at Webglobe

Give it the least access you can

A Webglobe API token signs in as the login it belongs to. Create a token just for Lemon Domains so you can delete it on its own; Lemon Domains only ever signs in and reads the domain list.

  1. 1Sign in to the Webglobe administration with the login that holds your domains.
  2. 2In your user settings, create an API token and name it “Lemon Domains”.
  3. 3Copy the token, and enter it in Lemon Domains together with your login name.

Open Webglobe API settings

Step 2

Add it to Lemon Domains

  1. 1Sign in to Lemon Domains (it's free), open Connections and choose Webglobe.
  2. 2Give the connection a friendly name, like “Webglobe personal” or “Webglobe clients”. Connect each Webglobe account separately.
  3. 3Paste your login name and api token.
  4. 4Click Test connection. Lemon Domains checks the API key and shows how many domains it can see, without saving anything.
  5. 5Tick the checkbox to confirm you understand the risks, pick the project new domains go into, and click Connect and import. Your domains appear straight away and sync once a day after that.
Step 3

What Lemon Domains reads

Synced once a day
  • Domain names (including internationalised names)
  • Status, such as active, expired or pending transfer
  • Expiry and registration dates
Read-only by design

Lemon Domains only ever sends read requests to Webglobe: each integration has a fixed list of read-only calls it may make, so it never renews, transfers or changes a domain. Your API key is encrypted at rest and never shown again.

If something goes wrong

Webglobe rejects the API key
Copy it again with no spaces at either end. Some registrars only show the secret once, so create a new key if you didn't save it.
The key has an IP restriction
Lemon Domains connects from 2.31.94.66. Add it to the API key's allowed IPs, or remove the restriction.
Some domains are missing
Make sure the API key belongs to the Webglobe account (or sub-account) that holds those domains. Connect each account separately.

Rather not use an API key? Import by paste or CSV

Copy your list from the Webglobe portal, paste it into Lemon Domains, and you're done. Re-import any time to refresh. Paste or CSV import needs no Webglobe credentials at all.

Open Webglobe

  1. 1Open your Webglobe account at webglobe.com and go to the domain list.
  2. 2If the list paginates, switch to "show all" or the largest page size so every Webglobe domain is visible.
  3. 3Copy the visible list, or export to CSV if Webglobe offers it from the account area.
  4. 4In Lemon Domains, click Import, paste the list or upload the CSV, and map the columns. Lemon Domains previews everything before it commits.
  5. 5Give the registrar account a friendly label (for example "Webglobe personal" or "Webglobe client work") so sub-accounts stay distinct.

Other registrars in Slovakia

Integrated

Sources: the ICANN list of accredited registrars and the IANA registrar ID registry (refreshed 2026-10-24), and Webglobe's own site and documentation (reviewed October 2026). This page is also available as Markdown and JSON. Something out of date? Tell us.

Frequently asked questions

Does Lemon Domains support Webglobe domains?

Yes. Connect your Webglobe 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 Webglobe dashboard or uploading a CSV export. Multiple Webglobe accounts are supported with friendly labels so sub-accounts stay distinct in the unified portfolio.

How do I get a Webglobe API key?

Sign in to the Webglobe administration with the login that holds your domains. In your user settings, create an API token and name it “Lemon Domains”. Copy the token, and enter it in Lemon Domains together with your login name. A Webglobe API token signs in as the login it belongs to. Create a token just for Lemon Domains so you can delete it on its own; Lemon Domains only ever signs in and reads the domain list.

Do I need to share my Webglobe password?

No. Connecting by API uses an API key you create at Webglobe, not your password. A Webglobe API token signs in as the login it belongs to. Create a token just for Lemon Domains so you can delete it on its own; Lemon Domains only ever signs in and reads the domain list. Keys are encrypted at rest. Lemon Domains only ever sends read requests. Or skip the API and paste your list or upload a CSV.

Can I track multiple Webglobe accounts?

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

Does Lemon Domains renew my Webglobe domains?

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

Can AI assistants query my Webglobe domains?

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

Is Webglobe ICANN-accredited?

Webglobe is not on the ICANN list of accredited registrars. It registers .cz, .eu and .sk domains through the country-code registries.

Is there an MCP server for Webglobe domains?

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

Does Webglobe have an API?

Yes. Lemon Domains connects to Webglobe 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.

What domain extensions does Webglobe sell?

Webglobe's price list has 378 extensions: 223 generic, 99 country-code and 56 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.

How do I contact Webglobe support?

Webglobe offers support by help center. Its contact page is https://www.webglobe.com/domains/support.

What does Webglobe offer besides domain names?

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