The letters at the end of a domain — like the .com in minzo.link — are called the Top-Level Domain (TLD).
A typical domain is made up of three parts:
Subdomain – the prefix before the main domain (example:
support)Root domain – the main part of your address (example:
minzo)Top-Level Domain (TLD) – the ending of your web address (example:
link)
For example, if we look at support.minzo.link:
Subdomain: support
Root domain: minzo
Top-level domain: link
Choosing a TLD for your custom domain
There are over 1,500 Top-Level Domains (TLDs) available worldwide. Some are country-specific (for example: .ro, .de, .fr) while others are generic or topic-based (like .xyz, .store, .tech, or .link).
Each TLD is managed by its own registry and may come with specific rules or restrictions:
Some TLDs are open to everyone — you just register and pay (like
.com,.io, or.link).Others are restricted and require proof of eligibility. For instance, .ie domains are reserved for entities connected to Ireland.
Does the TLD matter?
Yes — your choice of TLD can influence how your brand looks and feels online:
.com is the most widely recognized and trusted.
.link is great for URL shorteners and sharing content (that’s why Minzo.link uses it!).
.io is popular among startups and tech projects.
.store or .shop are ideal for e-commerce.
From a functional standpoint, Minzo.link works with any valid domain or subdomain, regardless of the TLD.
So, whether you choose go.yourbrand.com or links.yourbrand.store, your custom domain will work perfectly with Minzo.link.