.gmx domains list

What is .gmx TLD

.gmx is a brand generic top‑level domain (gTLD) operated by 1&1 Mail & Media GmbH for the GMX service. Under ICANN’s Specification 13, it functions as a closed registry limited to the brand’s own registrations. Accordingly, .gmx domains serve as a controlled namespace rather than an open retail space, and .gmx websites generally appear where the operator has a specific product, security, or navigation use case. In our index we see a compact, stable zone with predictable naming conventions typical of dotBrand portfolios. This structure supports clearer provenance, reduced phishing surface, and stricter governance compared to third‑party registrations. For researchers and digital teams, we provide granular crawl, DNS, and certificate telemetry across the space. Explore webatla’s .gmx domain datasets.

History and key features of .gmx TLD

.gmx emerged from ICANN’s 2012 new gTLD program; the operator finalized a Registry Agreement in April 2014, and the extension was delegated later that year. As a single‑registrant namespace, its key features align with other brand TLDs: eligibility restricted to the rights holder, centralized policy enforcement, a mandatory nic.gmx label, and DNSSEC practices common across modern gTLDs. In practice, .gmx domains tend to show low churn and deliberate activation, while .gmx websites often support brand messaging, controlled redirects, or hardened customer touchpoints. We track life‑cycle events—creations, updates, and removals—plus hosting geography and certificate issuance to map operational posture over time. Our data helps distinguish genuine assets from look‑alikes in adjacent open TLDs. Review historical .gmx domains activity in webatla domain datasets.

Why and who choose the .gmx domain

Choice for .gmx resides with the brand owner; eligibility is not public. Organizations evaluating similar strategies can study how .gmx domains consolidate identity, simplify navigation, and segment campaigns without competing registrants. For users, .gmx websites benefit from clearer provenance and reduced namespace confusion, especially in markets with heavy email brand recognition. From a security lens, controlled second‑level issuance narrows phishing vectors and enables uniform DMARC, TLS, and HSTS policies. We analyze DNS, web response, and certificate patterns to surface activation trends and dependencies across CDNs and hosting providers. Analysts can benchmark .gmx against other dotBrands to inform governance or risk models. Investigate .gmx websites and domains via webatla domain datasets.