Spaceship Coupon Code, Deals & Discounts

I have registered and moved more domains than I can count, and the lesson every time is the same: the price that matters is the renewal, not the first-year sticker. Spaceship is one of the few registrars I reach for first, because the first year is cheap and the privacy is free instead of an upsell.

So when you search for a "Spaceship coupon code", let me save you from the pile of dead codes on coupon sites. Spaceship publishes its own codes on its deals page, and COM67 is the one most people want: a new .com for $3.60 for the first year.

I checked the codes against Spaceship's own deals page. This page hands them to you, with the renewal price each one lands on, which is the number the coupon pages always skip.

The Spaceship coupon code, in one line

Use COM67 at checkout for a new .com at $3.60 for the first year, against a $9.66 list price. A .com renews at $9.98 a year after that.

Click Get Code on the top card, and Spaceship opens with the code copied. You search your domain, add it to the cart and paste the code. The price drops before you pay.

Spaceship moves the COM67 price with its promotions. It has also landed at $5.67, so if the cart shows a different first-year price, that is why. There is also a partner code, COMPROS, that has shown lower .com prices in some checkouts. It varies, so test both and keep the cheaper one.

What is Spaceship, really?

Let me back up, because the name is newer than most.

Spaceship is a modern domain registrar, and it is owned by Namecheap. It is young, but it is a proper operation. You register domains here, and you can add hosting, email, WordPress hosting and a VPN on top.

Free WHOIS privacy comes on every eligible domain, for as long as you keep it. Plenty of registrars still charge $10 to $15 a year for the same thing, which quietly eats any first-year saving.

So who is it for? Anyone who wants a cheap first-year domain with a modern dashboard and no privacy upsell. If you want the older, more established name, its sister brand Namecheap is the safer bet, and I compare them below.

Spaceship pricing in 2026: every working code

Here are the codes and prices on Spaceship's deals page, with the renewal each one lands on. Read the last column before you fall in love with a sub-dollar domain.

For a site you plan to keep, my pick is still a .com with COM67. The sub-dollar endings are fine for a quick test, but look at that .shop: $0.70 for the first year, then $31.05. A cheap first year is not a cheap domain.

What about renewals?

Every price above is first-year, new-registration only. There is no renewal coupon at Spaceship, or anywhere else, so a domain renews at the standard rate. A .com renews at about $9.98 a year, which is low for the industry.

If you want to push the renewal further away, you have two honest moves. Register for several years up front to lock the current price, or transfer a domain in. A .com transfer is $9.48 and adds a year, with free privacy.

What do you actually get with Spaceship?

The price gets you in, but a few good things are what keep me here.

1. Free WHOIS privacy, forever

Every eligible domain gets free privacy for as long as you own it. On registrars that charge $10 to $15 a year for this, it offsets a big chunk of your renewal.

2. A clean, modern dashboard

Spaceship was clearly built recently, and it shows. You can register a domain and point it somewhere in a couple of minutes, without hunting through an old control panel.

3. Hosting and email on real free trials

Shared hosting, managed WordPress and Spacemail Pro all start with a 30-day free trial rather than a "pay now, refund later" window. You build and test before a single charge.

4. Free domain tools

DNS, forwarding and basic management are included on every domain, with no upsell for the basics.

5. A domain marketplace

SellerHub lets you buy aftermarket domains or sell your own, with the same free privacy on anything you register.

Should you buy Spaceship hosting and email too?

Spaceship is a registrar first, but the extras are cheap and start free.

Shared Essential hosting is free for 30 days, then $19.88 for the first year (list $28.88). EasyWP Turbo for WordPress is free for 30 days, then $36.88 for the first year (list $114.88), the same EasyWP platform I rate for cheap managed WordPress. Spacemail Pro is free for 30 days, then $11.76 a year. FastVPN is free for 30 days, then $5.88 a month.

So you can try everything before paying. That said, if hosting is your main need rather than the domain, Hostinger is the more flexible host.

Why the "90% off Spaceship" codes do not work

Here is what the coupon pages claim against what Spaceship's checkout accepts.

If a code is not on Spaceship's own deals page, it is very likely dead.

How do you use a Spaceship coupon code?

It takes a minute, and the code goes in at checkout.

Step 3

3

Apply the code at checkout

Paste the code at checkout and check the first-year price drops before you pay. For hosting and email, you start a free 30-day trial instead of using a code.

Why is my Spaceship code not working?

It is almost always one of four things. You are renewing rather than registering new, and the codes only work on new registrations. Or the code is for a different ending, like a .com code on a .net. The domain may be already taken. Or the code has been swapped for a fresher one on the deals page.

The quick check is the cart. If the price does not drop, the code did not take, so copy the current one above and try again.

Spaceship vs Namecheap, GoDaddy, Porkbun and Cloudflare

"Cheap" only means something next to the alternatives. Here is roughly where Spaceship lands.

On a first-year .com and on renewal, Spaceship beats its own parent, Namecheap. Against GoDaddy it is not close. Porkbun and Cloudflare stay competitive on renewal, and Cloudflare sells at cost if you already use its DNS.

My read: if you want the lowest first-year price with a low renewal and free privacy, Spaceship is the pick. If a long track record matters more, Namecheap or Cloudflare are the steadier choices.

The honest catch: where Spaceship falls short

No registrar is all upside, and Spaceship makes a few clear trades.

Is Spaceship worth it in 2026?

For a new domain, yes. It is one of the cheapest first-year registrars I know, its .com renewal is low, and the free privacy is a real recurring saving.

Buy your domain where it is cheapest, and put your hosting where it runs best. For most people, that means a .com on Spaceship with COM67, and hosting somewhere built for it.

Final take

The Spaceship deal comes down to COM67 for a .com at $3.60 for the first year, with a partner code worth testing against it. Add free privacy and free-trial hosting and email, and it is a strong pick for a new domain.

There is no renewal coupon, so lock a few years while it is cheap, or plan for the $9.98 renewal. And once the domain is yours, if you would like the site built and tuned on top of it, our WordPress development work starts from exactly that point.