Published: 21.10.2026
The .feedback zone is a generic extension built on the word feedback, which means the responses, opinions and comments people give about a product, a service, a plan or a piece of work. A name in .feedback can suit a customer review page, a product idea board, a survey tool, a community consultation or a team retrospective. Submit your preferred name through the availability form right under this paragraph to see whether it is still open.
Check if a .feedback domain is available .feedback Check
Background
The idea of feedback comes from engineering, where a system uses its output to adjust what it does next. In everyday life it means telling someone how their work went, and in business it has become a regular step in product design and service improvement. Public bodies, universities and charities also ask for feedback on proposals, so the word covers both private and public listening.
Who operates the zone
The operator of the zone keeps the register of names under the general rules for generic zones, and registrars take orders from customers. A name does not make a feedback platform neutral or accurate. The reliability of the responses depends on how the owner collects, checks and publishes them, and the owner has to explain that process. Check the current terms at the time of the order.
Rules in practice
- Fake reviews: invented or paid reviews presented as genuine are unlawful in many countries, and they harm both the business and its customers.
- Personal data: collect only the details needed to act on a response, explain why you collect them, and delete them on request.
- Incentives: if you reward people for feedback, say so openly beside the review, because hidden rewards mislead readers.
- Disputed content: have a clear process for reviews that break your rules or that the person reviewed disputes.
Who uses .feedback
- Shops and service firms that collect customer reviews and reply to them in public.
- Product teams that run idea boards and test new features with real users.
- Councils, schools and research groups that consult residents, pupils or participants.
- Freelancers and studios that gather client comments on drafts and designs.
Strengths
- The word explains the purpose of the site before anyone visits, so people know why they are being asked.
- It suits projects of every size, from a small client survey to a large public consultation.
- It is easy to remember and simple to print on forms, receipts or event leaflets.
Things to keep in mind
- A feedback address leads visitors to expect that every voice will be heard, so explain what happens to each response.
- Anonymous answers can still reveal identities through small details, so think carefully about what you publish.
- Negative comments are part of honest feedback, and deleting them quietly damages trust.
- Survey data is sensitive when it concerns health, money or children, so apply stricter safeguards to it.
Tips before you register
- Compare the name with .com and with the review or survey platforms your audience already uses.
- Publish a short policy on how reviews are checked, moderated and removed.
- Show the date of each response, and label any review that was invited or rewarded.
- Store personal data on systems you control, and set a deletion schedule that you follow.
- Protect the registrar account with a unique password and a backup contact who can act while you are away.
Frequently asked questions
Can I write reviews for my own business and publish them here? No. Reviews must come from real customers, and any contribution from staff must be clearly labelled as such.
What personal information should a feedback form ask for? Only what you need to act on the response. A name and contact details are often unnecessary, so think before you ask.
Can a public body run consultations on a .feedback site? Yes, provided it follows the consultation rules that apply to it and explains how the input will be used.
