.org domain registration in Pakistan

Price and how to order

Loading the current .org price…

Search any name on the availability checker, or go straight to the order form. We confirm availability before registering, you pay in rupees by bank transfer, Raast, JazzCash or Easypaisa, and the domain is registered in your own name.

Who uses .org

• Charities, welfare trusts and NGOs
• Community groups, clubs and societies
• Schools, madrassahs and student bodies
• Open-source and volunteer projects
• Individuals running a cause or campaign

A welfare trust in Faisalabad, a Karachi literacy project or a Lahore alumni society all gain from a .org: donors and volunteers read it as a cause, not a shop. The registry asks for no documents, so a group that has not yet registered with SECP or the Social Welfare department can still hold its own name from day one, and a one-year term keeps the first outlay small. We confirm availability first, register the name in your own name through a registrar, take payment in rupees by bank transfer, Raast, JazzCash or Easypaisa, and aim to file on the working day the payment lands. If you later want a .org.pk as well, remember PKNIC bills in two-year blocks and locks the registrant record, so a later change of holder needs paperwork.

Eligibility and rules

Who may register: Open to anyone, anywhere. The 2019 ICANN-PIR registry agreement contains no registrant restriction for .org, and PIR's Registration Policy names .NGO, .ONG, .CHARITY and its other family domains as the ones that must comply with it; .org is not on that list.

• Term: section 2.10 of the registry agreement makes PIR offer registrars new registrations and renewals for one to ten years, and never more than ten.
• Reserved names: Specification 5 of the agreement holds back two-character ASCII names that are not already registered, and keeps www, rdds, whois and nic for registry use. Many one- and two-character .org names were taken long ago (q.org and 3.org date from 1993, qz.org and jx.org from 1999), and Exhibit A of the agreement still lets PIR allocate remaining single and two-character names through its Phased Allocation Programme.
• IDN: Exhibit A lets PIR offer .org names in 19 languages: Belarusian, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Chinese (simplified and traditional), Danish, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Polish, Russian, Serbian, Spanish, Swedish and Ukrainian. Arabic and Urdu script are not on the list, so a Roman-letter name is the practical choice for a Pakistani applicant. IANA's index shows PIR has published .org tables for only some of these, so ask us which your registrar accepts.
• Expiry: ICANN's Expired Registration Recovery Policy requires a 30-day Redemption Grace Period after a gTLD name is deleted, and requires registrars to let you renew for at least eight days after expiry. PIR's 2013 contract appendix set a 5-day Add Grace, 45-day Auto-Renew Grace and 5-day Pending Delete; the 2019 agreement does not restate those figures.
• Transfer lock: under ICANN's Transfer Policy (21 February 2024 version, which registrars had to implement by 21 August 2025) a registrar may refuse a transfer within 60 days of creation or of a previous transfer, and must apply a 60-day lock after a change of registrant unless the holder opted out beforehand.
• WHOIS privacy: ICANN's Registration Data Policy (effective 21 August 2025) requires the registrant's name, street, postal code, phone and email to be redacted from public RDAP where the law requires it. Country and state or province are published; organisation shows only if the holder agrees, and city may be redacted.

Questions about .org