A parked domain is one which is taken, yet it is not connected to another service - web or email hosting. In other words, this type of domain address will not load any actual content if you type it inside a browser, but no one else can take it as you've already registered it and you are its owner. The main advantage of getting a domain and parking it afterwards is that you’re able to keep it and not stress that someone else could possibly register it in the meantime if, for instance, the site for it is not ready yet. You are able to create a temporary Under Construction page for a parked domain address while you are working on the website, or forward it to some other web address - temporarily or permanently. The latter option can be employed if you have already registered domain.com, for instance, and you get domain.net and domain.org, so that you can protect a brand name or a trademark. In this case, the .net and .org domain addresses can be parked and forwarded to the .com because you do not need different websites for them.

Parked Domains in Shared Hosting

You will be able to park as many domain names as you would like with each of the shared hosting plans that we offer you. Needless to say, this feature is available only for domains registered with us because the service is always provided only by the registrar. In contrast to most companies, we do not charge anything extra for parking a domain name and the process will take only a few mouse clicks in your Hepsia CP. We also have a couple of parking templates to select from where you can include custom text. If you decide to host a parked domain address in the future, adding it to your account takes only a mouse click. Everything needed for the website to start showing up, including creating a domain folder and setting up DNS records is going to be done automatically by our system. The feature-rich Domain Manager tool will enable you to see a full list of the domains you have registered using our company and you’ll be able to set a filter to view just the parked or only the hosted ones.