Wikis and wiki technology are used by some of the world’s most popular websites, with Wikipedia being the most well-known example, so the .wiki domain is well-positioned to not only denote wiki technology but also communicate to your audience what they can expect from your website.

The .wiki domain helps anyone present themselves as a serious enthusiast when used in their URL or email address.

Wikis and wiki technology are used by some of the world’s most popular websites, with Wikipedia being the most well-known example, so the .wiki domain is well-positioned to not only denote wiki technology but also communicate to your audience what they can expect from your website.

The .wiki domain helps anyone present themselves as a wiki enthusiast when used in their URL or email address.

While you would expect any site ending in .wiki to utilize some of the popular wiki software, such as Mediawiki, it is not a requirement. Anyone can use .wiki. That is why we also see users that have an education or collaborative site that is not technically a wiki use .wiki for their domain and branding. With .wiki, you can clearly market your site as an actual wiki or associate yourself with learning, collaboration, and academic authority.