We'll do the paper work Free for your Domain Name Registration 
 and you pay Only  InterNIC  $75 for first 2yrs. ( $35/yr. thereafter )

A Domain Name is a special address on the Internetand 
it's unique, as there are NO duplicates. 

First step before you can register a Domain Name is to check if it's still available. InterNIC offers a convenient Whois search utility. Simply enter a name check either com, net or org radio buttons then click on "Check Name".

Enter DOMAIN NAME 

. com 
net 
org 

After you have determined the availability of your your Domain Name, fill out our
Information Request Form and we will be glad to handle registration for you.

To undestand the domain name system, lets start at the beginning. Tthe internet's addresses are divided into spaces (similar to your home address) and ... called the top Domain. There are a number of them, here are a few and what they represent, ...look familar?
com = commercial net = network org = organization edu = education
.COM: The top-level domain originally intended for "commercial"entities. This is the most recognized top-level domain worldwide. Any person or organization may register a domain name in .com

.NET The top-level domain  used to designate organization involved in network development. Any organization may now register a domain name in .net, worldwide top-level domain.

.ORG: The top-level domain originally designated for miscellaneous entities such as non-profit organizations that do not fit under any of the other top-level domains. Any person or organization may now register a domain name in .org, a worldwide top-level domain.

.EDU: The top-level domain designated for four-year, degree-granting colleges and universities.

.GOV: The top-level domain designated for agencies and branches of the United States Federal Government. State and local governments in the United States should use the .US top-level country code domain. Prior to October 1, 1997, registration in. GOV was handled by InterNIC; the General Services Administration (GSA) began handling registration in this top level domain starting October 1, 1997.

.MIL: The top-level domain designated for United States military entities.

Definition of Domain Name Space:
An Internet addressing scheme that is hierarchical in nature and uses a "tree" structure to organize information that describes networks and computers. The domain name space is the sum total of domain names that currently represent networks and computers, as well as all of the possible domain names - not yet in use - which may potentially represent networks and computers.

Definition of Domain:
A subset of the total domain name space. A domain represents a level of the hierarchy in the Domain Name Space, and is represented by a domain name. For example, the domain name curbside.net represents the second level domain curbside which is a subset, or sub-domain, of the top-level domain com, which is in turn a larger subset of the total Domain Name Space.

Definition of top-level Domain:
  In the addressing system, the highest level of the hierarchy after the root. In a domain name, that portion of the domain name that appears furthest to the right. For example, the net in curbside.net . Notice that the root here is referred to as the "dot".

Definition of Second Level Domain:
Is the next lower level of the hierarchy underneath the top level domains. In a domain name, that portion of the domain name that appears immediately to the left of the top-level domain. Second level domain names are often descriptive and have come to be used increasingly to represent businesses and other commercial concerns on the Internet.

Third Level Domain: 
In the address system, the next highest level of the hierarchy underneath the second level domains. In a domain name, that portion of the domain name that appears two segments to the left of the top-level domain. For example, the reston in reston.va.us. Third level domains are not the portion of an e-mail address that appears in front of the @ symbol - for example, the webmaster in support@curbside.net is not a third level domain. For clarification the portions left of the @ is called the user name or ID.