Country extension · Brazil
.com.br domain name
Register or transfer your .com.br with WebOké. Below you can see what it costs, who can register a .com.br and what to look out for when transferring.
Transfer a domain to WebOké
Specifications
The key details of .com.br
- Country
- Brazil
- Registry
- nic.br
- Registration period
- 1 to 10 years
- Renewal period
- 1 to 10 years
- Domain name length
- 2 to 26 characters
- Time to registration
- up to 3 working days
- Transfer time
- 21 days
- Renewal on transfer
- no
- Transfer code length
- 6 to 16 characters
- Transfer lock available
- no
- Number of nameservers
- 2 to 6
- Quarantine after deletion
- 14 days
Features
- DNSSEC: yesYou can secure your domain name with DNSSEC.
- IPv6: yesThe nameservers for this extension can also be reached over IPv6.
- Special characters: yesDomain names with letters such as é, ü or ø (and sometimes other scripts) are possible.
- Whois privacy: no
- Trustee: yesIf you don't meet the local address requirement, you can use a trustee service.
Requirements
Who can register a .com.br?
- Both the registrant and the billing contact must have a local presence in Brazil. If you don't, you can use a local address through a trustee service.
- The trustee service isn't available for domain names under .blog.br and .org.br.
- A .org.br domain name is only for organisations that can prove they're not a government organisation and are non-profit. A trustee service can't be used for this.
- Under .esp.br (sport) and .far.br (pharmacies and chemists), only legal entities can register, not individuals. A trustee service can be used for these.
Additional details for registration
- If you register without a trustee service, you need a Brazilian registration number: a CPF number for individuals or a CNPJ number for businesses.
- Enter the CPF number in the format NNN.NNN.NNN-NN and the CNPJ number in the format NN.NNN.NNN/NNNN-NN.
- If you register as an individual with a CPF number, your date of birth is also required.
- Without a trustee service, you need a billing contact with a valid address in Brazil.
- For a Brazilian contact address, the two-letter state abbreviation is required, for example SP for São Paulo or RJ for Rio de Janeiro.
Documents
- To transfer a domain, the current registrant must send a signed and notarised document to the registry NIC.br.
Good to know when registering
- If your date of birth is missing from a registration with a CPF number, the application is put on hold. The registry will send you an email with a link to a form on Registro.br.
- If you don't enter your date of birth on that form within 24 hours, the registry cancels the registration.
- If you register through a trustee service, the trustee's check takes one to three days.
- There may be a competing application for the same name pending at the registry.
- A domain name that has gone through more than six consecutive release processes at the registry may be unavailable for registration. You can find more information at https://registro.br/dominio/proclib.html.
Transfer
Transferring a .com.br
- The current registrant signs a transfer document and has it notarised.
- The registrant then sends the document to the address shown on it, which is the address of the registry NIC.br.
- The registry then contacts the trustee to complete the transfer.
Want to transfer your .com.br to WebOké? Start the transfer and enter your transfer code.
Transfer a domain to WebOké
Owner
Change of registrant
Change of registrant
- A change of registrant can't be processed automatically. Please contact WebOké for this.
- You can't change the registrant's name or organisation name with a regular change of contact details. That requires a change of registrant.
- Changes to contact details aren't processed immediately.
Renewal, cancellation and quarantine
- You can only have a domain name deleted through NIC.br's online form, which is only available in Portuguese.
More information
Registry rules and links
- Registry website nic.br
- Dispute resolution policy registro.br
Compiled from the registry's rules. Registries sometimes change their rules; if in doubt, the registry's terms take precedence. Updated on 11/11/2026.