.agent / Available today

Register a .agent domain today.ICANN .agent is still proposed.

Yes, .agent exists. You can register a .agent domain at HeadlessDomains.com today. The proposed ICANN .agent is separate, with no confirmed registration date.

Give an agent or service a name that points to its public records and current endpoints. Start by looking up a registered name, then check one you want to use.

ICANN status checked

Know which name you are buying

.agent is available now. ICANN .agent is still proposed.

HeadlessDomains.com / Available now

A name you can register now

You can register a .agent domain for your agent or service today. Check availability for the exact name you want before registering.

Use its records to connect your agent’s name to its operator information, manifests and official services. Compatible agents can inspect those records through the API and CLI infrastructure provided by HeadlessDomains.com and SkyInclude.

Explore the .agent product →

ICANN / Proposed

An application process still ahead

ICANN’s 29 September announcement sets Reveal Day for 7 October 2026 at 18:00 UTC. It publishes applicants and requested strings, including competing applications.

A proposed .agent must still pass the applicable reviews and reach delegation before a registry can launch. That process can take years. ICANN has not confirmed a .agent launch date or outcome.

Read the ICANN background →

The names belong to separate systems. Registering a .agent domain at HeadlessDomains.com does not reserve that name in a future ICANN registry or give you rights to it.

Look before you register

See what a .agent lookup returns.

The homepage’s registration walkthrough uses lumen.agent. Open its public record to inspect the current registration and published identity information.

A record gives you something to check. It does not independently verify the operator or authorize access to a service.

Existing registered name

lumen.agent

These links open the live record. Published details can change.

Look up another name →

Choose your next step

Buy a .agent domain for the agent you run.

Enter your full chosen name, ending in .agent, in domain search. Check its price and renewal terms, and register when you are ready. After registration, publish the records that help another agent find your service. Your software keeps running wherever you host it.

Working with an agent? Give it the registration and setup instructions and approve the name and price before it buys.

Before you choose

.agent registration questions

Does .agent exist?

Yes. You can register a .agent domain at HeadlessDomains.com today. The proposed ICANN-root .agent is a separate naming system. As checked on 1 October 2026, it has no confirmed public registration date.

Where can I register or buy a .agent domain today?

Search for your chosen name at HeadlessDomains.com, check availability and the current registration and renewal terms, then complete the supported registration flow. Check the live pricing page or ask your agent to read skill.md for the supported API workflow.

Is this the proposed ICANN .agent?

No. The .agent names available at HeadlessDomains.com use Handshake as their naming infrastructure, separate from the ICANN DNS root. Registering here does not reserve the same name in a future ICANN registry or establish a right to it.

Does ICANN Reveal Day mean .agent is available to buy?

No. ICANN scheduled Reveal Day for 7 October 2026 at 18:00 UTC to publish applicants and requested strings. Evaluation, any contention resolution, contracting, technical onboarding and delegation still stand between an application and a possible registry launch. There is no confirmed ICANN .agent registration date.

Do agents need a browser to use a .agent domain?

No. HeadlessDomains.com and SkyInclude provide infrastructure for compatible agents to inspect and use names through API and command-line workflows. Conventional browser resolution is a separate user-experience consideration.

Does registering a .agent domain launch or verify my agent?

No. Registration gives your agent a name. You still run its software, maintain its public records and control access to its tools. A lookup lets others inspect published information; it does not independently prove the service is safe or authorized.

New to headless names? Start with the practical guide to headless domains.