# .new Top Level Domain (TLD)

The `.new` TLD is a pretty recent addition among the many new TLDs we have now. The interesting thing about `.new` TLD is that it has some rules, like - any URL with `.new` TLD should lead to an action - a “new” action and a few more [rules](https://get.new/#registration) - [detailed rules over here](https://www.registry.google/policies/registration/new/)

You can find more details about the `.new` TLD online, like here - [https://www.registry.google/tlds/new/](https://www.registry.google/tlds/new/)

You can find out more about `.new` at these places too -

[https://whats.new/](https://whats.new/) - Website about what’s `.new` TLD

[https://whats.new/shortcuts/](https://whats.new/shortcuts/) - All the shortcuts out there using `.new`

To get the `.new` TLD, checkout the domain registrars that you already know, or go from here -

[https://get.new/](https://get.new/)

You can also read all the FAQs around `.new` TLD here - [https://get.new/#faqs](https://get.new/#faqs)

Do try out existing `.new` TLD domains! It’s fun!!

For example, just try docs.new ( [https://docs.new](https://docs.new) or just [docs.new](http://docs.new) ) for Google Docs

Try forms.new ( [http://forms.new](http://forms.new) or just [forms.new](http://forms.new) ) for Google Forms

You can also try singular version - doc.new ( [https://doc.new](https://doc.new) or [doc.new](http://doc.new) ) , form.new ( [https://form.new](https://form.new) or [form.new](http://form.new) )

And for Google Sheets and Google Slides -

[sheets.new](http://sheets.new) or [sheet.new](http://sheet.new)

[slides.new](http://slides.new) or [slide.new](http://slide.new)