The Airplane Emoji dot-com

Will the Airplane emoji resolve the same on all platforms?

Specific rendering of emoji characters as images is subject to the operating system and installed software requirements. Because of system-specific variations, the emoji character may render differently on different platforms. To see how the emoji renders on different platforms, see this chart: https://emojipedia.org/airplane#designs
Registration and use of the domain name is subject to registration through an accredited domain registrar, and compliance with all applicable registrar, registry, and ICANN terms, conditions and policies.

How do you type emoji domains on a computer?

On A Mac:
1. Click your cursor into the URL address bar of your web browser
2. Use the following keyboard shortcut: Command + Control + Space bar
3. Click on the emoji you’d like to insert
4. Add ‘.com’ and press GO

On a PC:
1. Click your cursor into the URL address bar of your web browser
2. Use the following keyboard shortcut: Windows logo key + period (.)
3. Begin typing the name of the emoji you are looking for
4. Click on the emoji you’d like to insert
5. Add ‘.com’ and press GO

NOTE: Address bar vs. search bar
It is important to enter the domain directly into your browser's URL address bar, and NOT into a Google search bar on google.com.

Why are emojis so popular?

People are communicating digitally these days more quickly and intuitively. They are expressing themselves in pictures often over words. Emojis are accessible on a large number of desktop, laptop and mobile devices and with so many people using mobile devices in particular, emojis are sent in the billions of times daily. They are understood by speakers of many languages and therefore have become universal and part of a common language.

What is the Airplane emoji dot-com domain name?

The “AIRPLANE emoji domain name,” as stored in the dot-com registry, refers to the IDN (Internationalized Domain Name): xn--3bi.com. The “xn--” prefix of the domain name denotes a “punycode-encoded” domain name, one that contains one or more “special characters,” apart from the English (or Latin) alphabet, such as Japanese kanji characters, glyphs and emojis.

How did the Airplane emoji dot-com domain name come into existence?

When IDNs (Internationalized Domain Names) were being introduced on the Internet in 2000 to 2001, internet entrepreneur Gregg N. Ostrick of GNO, Inc. was researching and registering specific key-word Japanese-character domain names. At that time, Ostrick discovered that various other Unicode special characters were also allowed to be registered as dot-com domains, along with Japanese Kanji and other non-English-character domain names.

In April of 2001, Ostrick registered several special-character domain names, including the Unicode Airplane, defined by its Unicode codepoint U+2708, in the Unicode Block “Dingbats,” with its official name as the “AIRPLANE,” established in Unicode 1.1 in 1993. The punycode domain name xn--3bi.com specifically refers to the single Unicode “AIRPLANE” character with the Unicode codepoint U+2708.

What is Unicode?

Unicode is the information technology standard that defines over 140,000 characters, covering 159 modern and historic scripts, symbols, non-visual control and formatting codes… and emojis.

How is the Airplane emoji dot-com domain name able to resolve on the internet?

In 2015, the Unicode AIRPLANE character was adopted in the Emoji 1.0 standard, which transformed the Unicode AIRPLANE domain name into the Emoji AIRPLANE domain, under the Emoji category of “Travel & Places, Air Transport”.

The AIRPLANE emoji domain name is represented in “punycode” as xn--3bi, which is a representation of the AIRPLANE’s Unicode code point. When entering the AIRPLANE emoji with the dot-com extension into your browser’s URL Address Bar, it is interpreted as its punycode domain name equivalent xn--3bi.com

‍Just as punycode is used to represent Internationalized Domain Names (IDNs) with characters in various languages, such as Mandarin, Japanese, Korean and other languages, punycode also represents domain names with emojis.

Are brands using emoji dot-com domain names today?

We are not aware of brands using emoji dot com domain names today since there are a small number of them in existence. However, we are aware of some major brands that are using emoji domain names in less popular and less intuitive domain name extensions like .ws. Some of these brands are Budweiser, MGM Grand, Warby Parker, and MailChimp.

How can the Airplane emoji dot-com domain name be used?

The Airplane emoji dot-com domain name represents a unique marketing opportunity for a savvy company. A few ways it can be used are:
• On product packaging or on a product itself
• In social media
• In offline marketing campaigns including print advertising / billboards, etc.
• In online marketing campaigns

The Airplane emoji dot-com domain name can be redirected to any web address of your choice. It normally resolves on the internet as the domain name xn--3bi.com. We are currently redirecting it to our sales landing page at the domain name TheAirplaneEmoji.com but you can redirect it to any web address you choose.

Why is the Airplane emoji dot-com domain name so valuable?

The airplane is one of the most iconic images recognized globally, and millions use the AIRPLANE emoji every day when talking about travel, air travel, air fares and aviation in general. It’s a way for your brand to stand out from your competition. People that regularly use emojis already make up a percentage of your current and future customers. Several brands have already used emojis in their branding efforts. The time has come to introduce the AIRPLANE Emoji dot-com Domain Name to the world as one of the most extraordinary easy-to-remember shortcut domains to capture the attention of a new generation of customers.

What do you get with this acquisition?

You will be acquiring the domain name xn--3bi.com. Also included if desired are the domain names TheAirplaneEmoji.com and AirplaneEmoji.com as well as original artwork for our stylized version of the Airplane emoji for potential use in advertising.

Who is Alan Hack?

Alan Hack is a business development consultant and Internet domain name expert who helps companies and organizations increase their productivity and profitability using technology and the Internet.

Alan has over 20 years of experience in the acquisition, management, sales and marketing of Internet domain names. He has been involved in hundreds of domain name transactions including several seven-figure single domain name transactions and consulted on a $2.25 billion dollar acquisition of a major domain name company. He assists clients in securing and properly utilizing domain names that are strongly positioned for online, offline and “in the world” marketing and leveraged business growth.

Question:
How do 6000+ languages say ‘airplane’?

Introducing a transformational, global marketing opportunity
with a 1-of-1, category-defining, digital asset.

This digital asset is easily identifiable across different ages, cultures, and languages around the world.

1

2

3

1

Brand

+1

of one digital asset

+1

top-level domain extension (.com)

=1

massive global opportunity

By the numbers...*

‍
Leverage it.
Capture it.
Dominate it.

Secure the asset guaranteed to make you stand out in a hyper-competitive market.

Think ahead.
Someone is going to acquire and capitalize on this asset.

If your stakeholders find out that you passed on this unrivaled opportunity, how might that affect your legacy?

So, you can dismiss this rare opportunity as whimsical and trite, OR
you can solidify your reputation and legacy as an innovation leader worldwide.

Inaction is an action.
Indecision is a decision.
Decide now to take action.

Let’s talk.

Alan Hack
+1 480-422-9730 USA office
+1 480-254-6929 USA cell
Alan@DomainNameCoaching.com

* according to our current research

I Have Questions

Question:How do 6000+ languages say ‘airplane’?

Introducing a transformational, global marketing opportunity with a 1-of-1, category-defining, digital asset.