Apply for a Free Domain

Pick a name you like, open a single pull request, and keep it — no annual fees, ever.

Steps

Set up DNS hosting. Add your desired domain on a third-party DNS platform and obtain the NS records. Platforms tested by the community: dns.he.net, desec.io, hostry.com (free or paid).

Create a Whois file. Fork the repository, then create whois/yourname.no.kg.json:

{
  "registrant": "you@example.com",
  "domain": "myname",
  "sld": "no.kg",
  "nameservers": [
    "ns1.example.com",
    "ns2.example.com"
  ],
  "agree_to_agreements": {
    "registration_and_use_agreement": true,
    "acceptable_use_policy": true,
    "privacy_policy": true
  }
}

domain is the name without the suffix (must be longer than 3 characters); sld is one of the available suffixes; nameservers takes 2–4 NS records.

Open a pull request. Use the title format Registration: yourdomain.no.kg (or Update: / Remove: for other operations). One pull request may contain one domain only. Once automatic validation passes, your PR receives the validation-passed label.
Verify by email (ARAE). After your PR has passed validation and has no conflicts, send an email from the registrant address to pr-authorization@publicfreesuffix.org with the subject APPROVE_PFS_PR_<PR number> (an empty body is fine). The merge and DNS update usually complete within 5 minutes. When changing the registrant email, both the old and the new address must send the authorization email within 12 hours.

Before you apply

The name must not hit the reserved words list;
By registering you agree to the Registration and Use Agreement, the Acceptable Use Policy, and the Privacy Policy;
Deploy content within 30 days — a domain held for 30 consecutive days without any website content will be revoked, to prevent hoarding and wasted resources;
To change nameservers or the registrant email later, edit your Whois file, open a new pull request, and complete the email verification again.

Apply on GitHub