100% Australian owned and operated

The Renewal Notice

40 seconds · on renewal pricing

You renew at the same price new customers pay. Nothing to do. Go back to sleep.

A business owner opens a renewal email from a made-up registrar: $0.99 for the first year, $39.95 a year to renew, with add-on pop-ups stacked on top. Cut to Jack asleep on the couch and a phone notification from us. The policy behind it: renewal is the same list price as your first year, and new and existing customers pay the same list price. “Nothing to do” is about the price, not the paperwork — you can renew with one card payment from your dashboard when the reminder email arrives. See every price.

The Asterisk

28 seconds · on fine print

That little star next to the price? That’s where they keep the fees.

A “$0.99*” headline price dissolves into a storm of fine print, then cuts to Jack asleep on his back. It ends on our whole .com.au pricing sentence: $20 a year, renews at $20, inc GST. More about The Asterisk.

The Breakup

28 seconds · on leaving

Some registrars treat leaving like a hostage negotiation. We’re not weird about it.

A made-up registrar buries its “Transfer away from us” button under retention pop-ups, and Jack sprints for the exit. With us the transfer code is self-serve: sign in and reveal it any time, with no transfer-out fee and no retention call. More about The Breakup.

The Documentary

36 seconds · of Jack

The fastest land animal in this postcode… choosing not to prove it. Meet Jack.

Jack asleep on the couch, then flat out across a backyard, then asleep again. It illustrates the line on the end card, “Fast when it counts. Asleep otherwise.” — quick when you need something done, quiet the rest of the time. How that works in practice.

Prices and rules last checked: .

Ready when you are

Bring your domains over, or start a new one.

Pop in a domain you already own and start the transfer in a few minutes. You’ll need its transfer code (auth code) from your current registrar. There’s no transfer fee: a .au transfer is free unless it’s within 90 days of expiry, when it includes the $20 renewal. New domain instead? Search for it and pay by card at checkout.