I ran a bulk check on all 17,576 3L .si domains following the “Super Intelligence” news, here are the numbers;

I ran a bulk check on all 17,576 3L .si domains following the “Super Intelligence” news, here are the numbers;

Exploring the Slovenian ccTLD (.si): A Deep Dive into 3-Letter Domain Availability Post “Super Intelligence” Announcement

In the dynamic landscape of domain investing, timely insights can make all the difference. Recently, the news that the United States government is shifting its terminology from Artificial Intelligence (AI) to “Super Intelligence” (SI) sparked curiosity and a surge of activity within the domain community. As part of my due diligence, I conducted a comprehensive bulk scan of all available 3-letter .si domains—totaling 17,576 combinations—to gauge the current landscape.

Background on the .si Domain Extension

The .si domain is the country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Slovenia. Notably, registration is completely open and unrestricted, with an annual fee of approximately $12. This accessibility makes it a popular choice for domain investors and small businesses alike. Given its relative affordability and openness, the .si extension offers a fascinating snapshot of global domain trends.

Current Domain Inventory Analysis

Here’s a breakdown of the current availability status for 3-letter .si domains:

  • Two-Letter Domains: All 676 possible combinations have been claimed for years, leaving no availability.
  • Three-Letter Domains: Out of 17,576 combinations, approximately 2,100 remain unclaimed and available for registration, representing about 12% of the total. This indicates that around 88% of the possible three-letter domains are already owned or registered.

However, a closer look at the remaining available 3-letter domains reveals some interesting patterns. Most of these are complex consonant clusters containing Q’s, X’s, Z’s, and J’s—combinations that are typically difficult to pronounce and unlikely to hold meaningful value. Almost all standard dictionary words, common vowels, and recognized tech-related acronyms have already been claimed, leaving a narrow subset of obscure, possibly unusable strings.

Market Implications and Investment Considerations

At the affordable registration fee of $12, the remaining 3-letter domains might seem like an enticing opportunity—particularly compared to the recent .ai domain rush. Nonetheless, the reality is that approximately 95% of what’s left are domains likely to serve as renewal fee traps rather than valuable assets. Many of these domains are unlikely to appreciate in value or generate significant interest.

For domain investors interested in exploring these leftovers, I have compiled a raw list of remaining combinations. If there’s interest, I can share the dataset via Pastebin for further analysis.

Conclusion

The recent “Super Intelligence” news has undoubtedly spurred activity and curiosity in domain markets, especially within .si and similar extensions. While the bulk of 3-letter domains have already been claimed, the remaining pool offers limited opportunities, primarily for those willing to take risks on obscure strings. As always, due diligence and strategic planning are essential before diving into these low-value segments.

Interested in exploring the remaining .si 3-letter domains? Drop a comment below, and I’ll be happy to share the detailed list for your review.

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