ccTLD
A ccTLD (country code top-level domain) is a domain extension associated with a particular country but they are usually open to registration for anyone in the world.
ccTLD
What is a ccTLD?
A ccTLD (country code top-level domain) is a domain extension associated with a particular country. An important difference between ccTLDs and other types of domain extensions is that ccTLDs always consist of two characters, while other TLDs are made up of three or more.
While ccTLDs are all connected to a particular country, they are usually open to registration for anyone in the world. In recent years, some ccTLDs have even become more popular outside of the countries to which they were originally associated, such as .co (Colombia), .tv (Tuvalu), .ai (Anguilla) and .me (Montenegro).
Example:Examples of ccTLDs include .de for Germany, .in for India, and .nl for the Netherlands. These extensions are all trendy in their respective countries.