Top 10 Trending Keywords in .Com and .Net Registrations in September

With more than 300 million domain names registered globally, there are numerous examples of trending keywords reflected by domain name registrations. We have shown in the past that there is a correlation between domain name registrations and newsworthy and popular events, as well as anticipated trends.

Keeping in the spirit of the zeitgeist that .com and .net domain name registration trends can represent, Verisign publishes this monthly blog post series identifying the top 10 trending .com and .net keywords registered in English during the preceding month.

September 2017 TRENDING KEYWORDS

Here are the top 10 trending keywords registered in September 2017. Any surprises?

.COM

.NET

irma base
pic tile
lean testing
jerseys drain
prices relief
parks tickets
disaster proofing
aspen inspections
porter dependent
drain rise

Click here to see other domain trends blog posts, and make sure you check back the second Tuesday of each month for the latest keyword registration trends in .com and .net. Better yet, subscribe to the Verisign blog to have the posts delivered directly to your inbox.

If you’d like to do your own domain name keyword research, check out Verisign DomainScope, a tool that allows you to enter keywords to see registration trends in .com and .net.


Note: Each list was developed by examining keyword registration growth relative to the preceding month, such that those keywords with the highest percentage of registration growth are being reported on. This method is used to eliminate commonly registered keywords, such as “online” and “shop,” to provide a true look at monthly trends. In order to be included, a keyword must experience a minimum threshold in registration growth month over month. Qualifying keywords with the highest volume of registrations are then ranked and included in the list.

Share:

3 comments

  1. These are really surprising keywords to register, in my opinion. Frankly, I can’t even think of any good domain name with “dependent” in it because it will simply become too long for my taste. Good information, though!

Comments are closed.