The right web address, registered in your name.
Easy to say, easy to spell, and recorded with your business as the holder, so it’s always yours.
- Registered to your business, not to us
- Checked against the .au rules first
- Connected to your website and email
- marlowandfinch .com.au Available
- marlowandfinch .au Available
- marlowandfinch .com Taken
Registered to: Marlow & Finch Pty Ltd
From an idea to your address
A few minutes of choosing saves years of spelling it out over the phone.
What you get
A name that suits the business, registered properly, and connected to everything that uses it.
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Help choosing the name
Easy to say over the phone and hard to misspell.
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An eligibility check
A .com.au name must relate to your business. We check yours does.
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A trade mark check
A quick search so you don’t pick someone else’s name.
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Registered with you as the holder
Your business details, your login.
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Connected to your site and email
Pointed at both and tested.
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The renewal date noted
We remind you well before it’s due.
Ten years of client work behind every site
- average rating from 51 client reviews
- 5.0
- job success, Top Rated Plus on Upwork
- 100%
- Google Play downloads of apps we built
- 1M+
- years building apps and websites
- 10+
Let’s talk about your business
Tell us what you do and what you’d like more of. We’ll come back with a clear plan and a price, and there’s no obligation.
- Book a free call A video call at a time that suits you.
- Call 0415890121 [hours you answer the phone]
- Email hello@intelligik.com.au Send photos or your current site if you have one.
Questions owners ask us
Can’t see yours? Ask us on a free call
For most local businesses, .com.au. It is the ending people expect, and only businesses can register it. The shorter .au is open to anyone with a connection to Australia. You don’t need both, although some businesses register the pair so nobody else can take the other one.
For .com.au, in practice yes. auDA says the most common way to qualify is an active ABN or ACN. For .au you don’t, as long as you have a connection to Australia.
Try the other ending, or a name built from what you do or where you are. The rules allow a .com.au name that matches a service you provide or goods you sell, not only your exact business name.
Only if you are the recorded registrant. Nobody owns a .au name outright: it is a licence, and it belongs to whoever is recorded as holding it. If that is your designer, ask them to change it to your business. auDA’s rules say anyone registering for you must record you as the registrant.
Your website and email stop working. There is a 30-day grace period in which you can still renew, though some registrars charge a restore fee. After that the name is released, first come, first served.
Yes. You ask your current registrar for an authorisation code and give it to the new one. There is no fee for the transfer, it takes up to three days, and your remaining licence period comes with you.
No. They are separate registers. A business name does not reserve the matching web address, and a web address gives you no rights over the name.
Check before you pay. Scamwatch has warned about letters dressed up as renewal notices, and in one case the ACCC took on, businesses paid about $2.3 million. Only your own registrar bills you. Send it to us if you’re not sure.
The registrar’s fee for a .com.au name was a little over $20 a year at the large Australian registrar we checked in October 2026, after a cheaper first year. That is paid to the registrar. Our help choosing and setting it up is priced in writing after a short call.