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The world, by domain

Every country and territory with its own internet code, on a globe you can spin. Click a country to see its ccTLD — then open it to stamp your passport.

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What this map shows

There are 248 two-letter country-code top-level domains (ccTLDs) in the DNS root zone, plus 61 more written in local scripts such as Cyrillic, Arabic and Chinese. Almost every entry in the ISO 3166-1 country list has one — not just independent countries but territories like Greenland (.gl), Puerto Rico (.pr) and the British Indian Ocean Territory (.io).

Countries are drawn from Natural Earth's 1:110m boundaries. Places too small to show at that scale — most island nations and territories — appear as dots at their geographic center, so you can still click them.

Countries with the most country-code domains

Some countries run several ccTLDs: one in Latin letters and others in local scripts.

  • India — 16 ccTLDs: .in .ಭಾರತ .ଭାରତ .ভাৰত .ভারত .భారత్ .ભારત .भारतम् .भारत .भारोत .بارت .بھارت .ڀارت .ഭാരതം .ਭਾਰਤ .இந்தியா
  • China — 3 ccTLDs: .cn .中国 .中國
  • European Union — 3 ccTLDs: .eu .ею .ευ
  • Sri Lanka — 3 ccTLDs: .lk .ලංකා .இலங்கை
  • Singapore — 3 ccTLDs: .sg .சிங்கப்பூர் .新加坡
  • Taiwan — 3 ccTLDs: .tw .台湾 .台灣

Every internet country code, A–Z

Explore by region

Africa (59) · Americas (52) · Asia (50) · Europe (54) · Oceania (27) · Antarctic (5)

A few ccTLDs don't belong to a country at all: .eu is the European Union's, .su still belongs to the long-gone Soviet Union, and .ac covers Ascension Island.