Crazy Domains November Sale 2026: Australia & New Zealand Domain Deals

Australia domain deals

Start with .au for a short Australian address if you meet the Australian presence requirement. If you qualify for .com.au and want both versions of the same name, compare the one-year bundle with the two-year total for a standalone registration.

Check what you pay today. The campaign email quotes A$0.01 for the first year. It gives no year-two price, so check the charge for both years in your cart before paying. See auDA’s Australian presence rules before registering an Australian extension.

Check availability for your Australian domain

How to compare the Australian offers over two years

When you search for a name, first choose the extension you would be happy to print on a sign or use in your email address. Then open the registration term in the cart. Record the amount payable today for the full two years, including any mandatory charges shown, and the price quoted for renewing after that term. The second year included in your initial purchase and the renewal after that purchase are two separate numbers.

Worked example. If the cart showed A$0.01 for year one and a hypothetical A$24 for year two, the two-year registration would cost A$24.01 before any extra charges. That averages roughly A$12 per year over the initial term. Use the actual year-two price in your cart and compare it with a two-year quote elsewhere. The A$24 figure is an illustration.

When the A$19.10 bundle is worth checking. Consider it if you intend to use one extension as your main address and redirect the other to it. Confirm that both extensions of your chosen name are available and that you meet the registration requirements for each. Since the bundle covers one year, add the next-year renewal quote for each domain before comparing it with a two-year standalone offer.

New Zealand domain deals

For a single New Zealand address, choose .nz for the shorter name or .co.nz if you prefer the familiar business format. Both carry the same advertised first-year price. The three-extension bundle makes sense if you plan to keep all three names and have checked their renewal prices.

Check availability for your New Zealand domain

Which New Zealand extension should you buy?

If both names are available at the same NZ$24.99 first-year price, read the addresses aloud and picture them on an invoice or business card. A short .nz address is easy to say and type. A .co.nz address may feel more familiar if customers already expect that format. For a brand serving several countries, the NZ$19 introductory .com is also worth pricing through its next renewal.

The NZ$53.50 bundle is most useful when you have a specific job for each address. For example, use .co.nz on your invoices, forward .nz to the same site and keep .kiwi for a local campaign. If you only need one inbox and one website, price a single domain first. Additional addresses mean separate names to track at renewal, even when they all lead to one site.

Compare both years in NZ dollars. Add the initial registration and the next annual renewal for each option. If the two options come out close, pick the address customers will find easiest to remember. For the three-domain bundle, total all three renewal quotes before budgeting for year two.

How to get up to 25% off eligible products

The campaign lists 15% off two, 20% off three and 25% off four or more qualifying products. Start with the cart you actually need. If you already plan to buy a domain and another service, compare the discounted cart total and what each item will cost to renew.

• Paid products and new registrations qualify, with a minimum one-year plan for each item in a stacking cart.
• Free add-ons, premium domains and resale domains are excluded.
• Each stacking discount can include one domain name. Check the cart to see whether a listed domain bundle or an introductory price can be combined with a stacking discount.

Compare the final price of each cart

Make two carts on paper before buying. The first contains the domain and services you already need. The second adds any genuinely useful product that might qualify you for the next tier. Compare the payable amounts after the discount and then compare the renewal costs item by item. If the extra service will sit unused, the bigger percentage alone gives you little reason to buy it.

Worked example. If two qualifying products total 100 in your local currency, a 15% discount would bring the subtotal to 85. Add a third qualifying product priced at 20 and the 20% tier would bring the new subtotal to 96. You would pay 11 more up front and take on any future renewal for the third item. This example assumes the discount applies to the entire eligible subtotal. Check which lines the merchant actually discounts.

If you are building a new site, shortlist the domain first and decide whether you need hosting or a branded mailbox right away. If your website and email are already with another provider, a domain-only cart gives you a clear baseline. Save or copy the order summary so you can see which products and registration terms you purchased.

How to claim the offer and check your total

1. Open Crazy Domains and confirm you are shopping in Australia or New Zealand. Check the currency before comparing prices.
2. Search for your preferred name and select the extension. For the Australian one-cent offers, choose at least two years.
3. Review the price due today, the included term, any taxes or fees shown, and the next renewal price. Remove any optional items you do not need.
4. If you are buying multiple paid products, confirm the discount appears in the order summary before paying.

Comparing a .com across registrars? See our Namecheap domain offers guide and compare the full registration term and renewal cost in the same currency.

What to check if the sale price is missing

Start with the market and the campaign time. An Australian cart and a New Zealand cart can show different currencies and offers for the same extension. For the Australian one-cent offer, check that the cart includes at least two years and that the domain is listed as a standard new registration. If you are expecting a multi-product discount, count the qualifying paid items and check whether your cart includes more than one domain.

If the order summary still shows a higher price, use the displayed total for your comparison and ask the registrar to confirm eligibility before paying. Once you register, keep the order confirmation, check the expiry date for every name and review which products are set to renew automatically. Crazy Domains explains how to check or change the setting in its auto-renewal guide.

Plan what happens after you buy the domain

A domain purchase can be as small as reserving a name or as involved as setting up a website and an inbox. Decide what you want to have working by the end of the week. That gives you a way to judge a product bundle and a list of tasks to finish after checkout.

If you are reserving a name for later

Shortlist a primary name and a backup before you open the cart. Read each one aloud and ask someone to type it from what they hear. If they have to ask about spelling, numbers or hyphens, try the backup. Search the names you would actually use and save the order confirmation for the one you buy. Put its expiry date and the account contact email in the same place so you can find them months later.

A second extension makes sense when you can name the audience that would use it. For example, if you plan to print the short address on packaging and use the longer one on older marketing materials, write down which address will be primary and where the other should redirect. If you have no plans for the extra name, use the standalone cart as your starting point.

If the domain needs to work with an existing website or email service

Open your host’s instructions and find the exact steps to connect a new domain before adding products to the cart. If you already pay for business email, check whether your plan supports an additional domain and how you would create the first address. That tells you whether a second mailbox subscription would do anything you need.

For a new address that will point to an existing site, test the website before sharing it on invoices or social profiles. Open the address on a phone using mobile data and check that it leads to the intended page. If you also set up an inbox, send a test message from a separate account and reply to it. Keep the account login and renewal details with the person who will manage those services after launch.

Write down the total for the next renewal cycle

Make one row for the main domain and one for each additional service or extension. For every row, note the initial charge, how long that purchase lasts, the next renewal date and the price quoted for renewal. If a renewal price is missing, mark it as unknown and ask for it before comparing offers. For the Australian standalone promotion, keep the total for the initial two-year purchase separate from any price after that term.

If you are weighing two carts with different terms, compare both over the same period. A one-year domain bundle and a two-year standalone registration can have different cash costs today and different costs by the end of year two. Decide which names you expect to keep, then include the quoted renewals for those names only. This gives you a comparison you can use even if the campaign discount changes.

Frequently asked questions

Search a domain and review your cart

Pricing and dates are from the Crazy Domains affiliate campaign announcement. Confirm availability, charges and discount eligibility in the regional checkout.