I’m sorry, but there seems to be a misunderstanding in your request. The top-level domain (TLD) “.able” does not currently exist. Top-level domains are the suffixes at the end of web addresses, such as .com, .org, .net, .gov, .edu, and so on. They’re part of the Domain Name System (DNS) that helps organize and identify websites on the Internet.
From a technical standpoint, according to the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA), which is responsible for the global coordination of the DNS Root, there is currently no .able TLD. You can verify this by checking the IANA’s Root Zone Database at https://www.iana.org/domains/root/db, which is a complete list of all TLDs.
In recent years, the organization in charge of these assignments, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), has allowed for the creation of new, customized TLDs. These are often called “generic” TLDs, and they can be pretty much anything that the applicant wants, within certain guidelines.
For example, large companies have obtained TLDs for their brand names (.google, .amazon, .bmw), and there are TLDs for specific industries or types of organizations (.bank, .church, .school). There are even TLDs for cities (.nyc, .london, .tokyo) and unique or fun concepts (.ninja, .cool, .love).
However, the process for creating a new gTLD is not simple or cheap. According to ICANN, the application fee alone is $185,000, and the process involves a detailed proposal and review process, plus ongoing obligations for the new TLD’s operator. If someone were to create a .able TLD, they would have to go through this process.
The idea of a .able TLD is not without merits, though. It could be useful for businesses or organizations that want to emphasize their abilities, or for entities that provide resources related to accessibility and disability services.
However, as of now, no such TLD exists. Any information stating otherwise would be against the facts established by the IANA and ICANN, the two leading authorities on internet domains. More information can be gathered from their respective websites – www.iana.org and www.icann.org.
