I’m sorry, but there seem to be a misunderstanding here. As of my knowledge up to the date of response, there is no Top-Level-Domain (TLD) called .OLAYAN.
A Top-Level Domain (TLD) is the last segment of the domain name. The TLD is the letters immediately following the final dot in an Internet address. For example, in the domain name www.example.com, the TLD is “.com”. Other familiar TLDs include “.net”, “.org”, “.gov”, “.edu”, and “.mil”. Country-specific TLDs also exist, such as “.au” for Australia, “.de” for Germany, “.fr” for France, “.uk” for the United Kingdom, etc.
According to the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA), which is the organization responsible for managing the DNS Root and the IP addressing system, there is no TLD named .OLAYAN registered. You can search for available and registered TLDs on the IANA’s Root Zone Database (https://www.iana.org/domains/root/db).
Domains can also be used to represent different entities or brands. In the case of “.bmw” for the BMW car company or “.google” for Google. There is a process with IANA and ICANN for acquiring these so-called “generic” TLDs, and they are also listed in the IANA Root Zone Database. But as per checking, no .OLAYAN exists.
If .OLAYAN were a TLD it would likely belong to a business entity or brand. For instance, the Olayan Group, which is a private multinational enterprise. This group invests internationally in diverse industries and companies and is engaged in commercial and industrial operations in Saudi Arabia and the broader Middle East. They could potentially register .OLAYAN as a branded TLD to represent their corporate identity online, as many other companies have done.
Before a TLD can be operational, it must be formally delegated. This involves a series of technical steps that ensure the TLD operates within the internet’s domain name system. The process is administered by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). Once the TLD is injected into the root zone, it is live and can start to support domain names (source: ICANN).
I hope this provides a thorough understanding of the Top-Level Domain (TLD) concept and process. Please feel free to consult the mentioned resources such as the IANA Root Zone Database and ICANN to verify the details or to research any additional specifics.
