| extension | Domain level | Public registration | Recorded sellers | Compare |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| .ac.im | Second-level domain | Unknown | 3 | View prices |
| .co.im | Second-level domain | Unknown | 30 | View prices |
| .com.im | Second-level domain | Unknown | 25 | View prices |
| .net.im | Second-level domain | Unknown | 22 | View prices |
| .nom.im | Second-level domain | Unknown | 0 | View prices |
| .org.im | Second-level domain | Unknown | 23 | View prices |
| .plc.im | Second-level domain | Unknown | 1 | View prices |
The current result includes .ac.im (second-level; public eligibility unknown); .co.im (second-level; public eligibility unknown); .com.im (second-level; public eligibility unknown); .net.im (second-level; public eligibility unknown); .nom.im (second-level; public eligibility unknown). Additional matching child namespaces may appear on later pages.
Yes. A child suffix has its own domain level and can have its own registration rules, prices, and name availability. A seller record is evidence of an offer, not proof that every applicant is eligible.
The table distinguishes publicly registrable, restricted, and unknown eligibility. Those labels describe the child namespace, not the parent extension.