Minds + Machines Website Moves To mmx.co

The Minds + Machines Group Limited (LSE:MMX) website moved today from mindsandmachines.com to www.mmx.co.

Minds + Machines announced today that it has reached an agreement for Nominet to take over the technical back-end registry functions for up to 28 top level domains within the Group’s portfolio.

Minds + Machines also signed an agreement for Uniregistrar, Corp., part of Uniregistry, to take over MMX’s loss-making consumer-facing www.mindsandmachines.com branded registrar operation.

.CO is the country code top-level domain (ccTLD) of Columbia. .CO is quite popular among tech startups.

The mmx.co domain name will effectively replace http://investors.mindsandmachines.com and http://mm-registry.com. The address www.mindsandmachines.com will remain the url for the Company’s current registrar activity which, as announced earlier today, will be migrated onto the Uniregistry platform in the coming months.

mmx-co

Toby Hall, CEO of MMX, commented:

“As part of the restructuring of the business announced earlier today, it is important that we present a clear and concise overview of the Group with a straight-forward explanation of what we’re about accessible through a single, memorable url – mmx.co. We will likewise be integrating the mmx prefix into each of our top-level domains to support marketing initiatives around each moving forward.”

Sold.Domains

About Konstantinos Zournas

I studied Computer Engineering and Computer Science in London, UK and I am now living in Athens, Greece. I went online in 1995, started coding in 1996 and began buying domain names and creating websites in 2000. I started the OnlineDomain.com blog in 2012.

2 comments

  1. K-here’s why I find this interesting. First a well known domain blogger recently told me that .co “was his least favorite extension”. That said-David Chen of 190.co has been buying .co NNNN hand over fist. Greg Zuckerman of 88Domains ( fluent in Chinese) feels .co has a future in China. We own z80.co and I think we’ll hold it for a while.

  2. All fine and good until the government of Colombia changes, and wants the country’s ccTLD back.

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