.li

.li is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Liechtenstein. The .li TLD was created in 1993. The domain is sponsored and administered by the University of Liechtenstein in Vaduz. Registration of .li domain names used to be managed by SWITCH, administrator of Switzerland's .ch ccTLD. In February 2013, SWITCH discontinued its .li registration service for private customers, delegating it to a number of recognized partner firms.

AI overview

.li is the official internet domain extension for the country of Liechtenstein, created in 1993 and now managed by the University of Liechtenstein along with various partner registration firms. It matters because it allows websites and organizations to have a web address that identifies them as being associated with Liechtenstein, similar to how .com or .uk work for other entities.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Key facts

Top level domain.name: .li
Top level domain.image: DotLI domain logo.png
Top level domain.introduced: 26 February 1993
Top level domain.type: Country code top-level domain
Top level domain.status: Active
Top level domain.registry: SWITCH Teleinformatics Services
Top level domain.sponsor: University of Liechtenstein
Top level domain.registereddomains: 70,587
Top level domain.dateregistereddomains: 2022-12-15
Top level domain.intendeduse: Entities connected with
Top level domain.actualuse: Popular in Liechtenstein; gets some other uses on websites about lithium
Top level domain.restrictions: None
Top level domain.structure: Registrations are made directly at second level
Top level domain.dnssec: yes
Top level domain.image_size: 150px

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official website: www.nic.li

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inception: 1993-00-00
Commons category: .li

Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

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Article

2 sections

Contents

Domain hacks and vanity usage
Notes

There are no requirements to apply for the extension. Registrations of internationalized domain names have been accepted since March 2004. Domain names under 3 characters are reserved for the state and its institutions.