Keep it real with a .US domain
A .US domain puts you in the game with a strong American identity, reaching a broad audience across the United States.
The .US domain was introduced in 1985 as the internet's first country code top-level domain (ccTLD). It was managed by the Information Sciences Institute, then transferred to the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Non-U.S. citizens can register a .US domain if they meet certain eligibility requirements, such as US citizenship or bonafide presence in the United States.
A .US domain is globally accessible and not restricted to any specific country or region. However, there are specific requirements in terms of who can actually register one.
Transferring a .US domain involves unlocking the domain, getting an authorization code (EPP code), then initiating the transfer with the new registrar.