Google has confirmed it will be retiring country-specific domains (like google.co.uk) in favor of one single global domain – google.com. Historically, country code top-level domains (ccTLDs) were used ...

For example, those in the UK will no longer see google.co.uk and will instead be redirected to google.com if they try to access the country code top-level domain name (ccTLD).

Google has announced that it's retiring separate country code top-level domain names for search, like google.co.uk or google.com.br, and unifying them under Google.com. Previously, Google used to ...

Google announced today that it will no longer be using country code top level domains for searches. Instead, all search services will happen on the google.com URL and local results will be ...

The company says it no longer needs so-called "country code top-level domain" names to provide local search results. On the search giant's products blog, the company said: "Over the years ...

The older country-level domains are called country code top-level domain names (ccTLD). However, Google noted that from 2017, it allowed people to enjoy a local search experience regardless of ...

For example, those in the UK will no longer see google.co.uk and will instead be redirected to google.com if they try to access the country code top-level domain name (ccTLD). That’s the case ...

eliminating sites such as google.co.jp and google.ru for Japan and Russia because the company says it no longer needs so-called "country code top-level domain" names to provide local search results.

According to an announcement from the tech giant, it will no longer utilise country code top-level domains (ccTLDs) such as Google.co.in for search queries. These domains were originally intended ...

On April 15, 2025, Google announced that it will stop using country-specific top-level domains and start redirecting to 'google.com.' From now on, if you access domains such as 'google.co.jp' or ...