How to Mint an InfinityName Lifetime Domain Before the Crowd (2026 Guide)

Want a “buy once, own forever” Web3 domain and a clean onchain identity footprint? InfinityName is positioning itself as the no-renewal alternative for multi-chain domains—meaning you can lock a name once and keep it, instead of paying rent every year. In this guide, we’ll show the fastest way to mint, what to set up so it actually becomes useful, and the real “time vs reward” math if you’re hoping it later ties into incentives.

What is InfinityName?

InfinityName is a Web3 domain service that mints your domain as an NFT—so ownership lives in your wallet, not in a Web2 registrar dashboard. The core pitch is simple: one payment for lifetime ownership (no annual renewals), with domains available across multiple EVM networks and suffixes. Their official manifesto leans hard into universal access (no gatekeepers) and cryptographic ownership guarantees as the point of the product—i.e., you own the asset as long as you control the wallet.

CEO / Lead Founder: The development team has not publicly disclosed their identities.

Our Experience Joining InfinityName

The AirdropBuzz Team approaches InfinityName like any onchain identity mint: we keep it lightweight, minimize risk, and make the asset “real” by actually using it after mint. The flow is what you’d expect from a modern domain dApp—connect wallet, pick a network, search your name, confirm the mint, then set records. The only meaningful friction tends to be chain switching (make sure you’re on the same network you’re trying to register on) and cost discipline (it’s easy to “just grab one more name” and suddenly you’ve spent more than the upside justifies).

Time vs Reward: Is an InfinityName Token (TBA) Worth It?

Let’s be blunt: the guaranteed reward is the domain itself. Any “airdrop” angle is a bonus, not a promise. If InfinityName ever rolls out points, partner incentives, or a token (currently TBA), the most likely eligibility signal is credible usage—not just hoarding a bag of random names.

• Best “time vs reward” play: Mint one clean, usable name on a low-fee chain, set it up properly (records + primary), and keep it in-wallet.
• Optional upgrade: Add a second registration on another supported chain only if it’s cheap and you’ll use it (or you’re intentionally building a multi-chain identity footprint).
• What we avoid: Paying up for “premium” names purely for speculation. If a future reward exists, it rarely scales linearly with spend.

DYOR: Until InfinityName publicly confirms incentives, treat this as an identity mint first and an airdrop farm second.

Risks & Things to Watch

• Smart contract risk: Domains are NFTs. Bugs, upgrade patterns, or admin keys can exist. Use a low-value wallet if you’re cautious.
• Phishing risk: Only interact with the official site. Domain services are a magnet for fake “claim” pages.
• Network mismatch: If you mint on one chain, make sure you’re viewing/managing it on the correct chain when setting records.
• Overpaying for hype: “Lifetime” is a strong pitch, but you’re still buying an asset whose future utility depends on integrations and adoption.
• Referral links: Discounts are nice, but don’t let a promo override basic wallet hygiene (verify URLs, don’t sign weird messages, avoid blind approvals).

Step-by-Step Guide: How to Join InfinityName

1. Open the official InfinityName app using this link: https://infinityname.com
2. Connect your EVM wallet (MetaMask / Rabby, etc.). If you’re risk-sensitive, use a fresh wallet with minimal funds.
3. Select a low-fee network (typically Base/Optimism-style chains are the cheapest) and ensure you have a small amount of native gas.
4. Search your desired name and review the suffix + total cost carefully. If it’s priced like a “premium vanity plate,” pause and reassess.
5. Mint/register the domain (this is the “own forever” moment). Confirm the transaction in your wallet.
6. Set it up so it’s actually usable: add your wallet address record(s), and set a primary/reverse record if the UI supports it.
7. Do one “proof of use” action: update at least one profile field/record (avatar/social/address). Future incentives, if any, tend to reward real usage.
8. Optional: multi-chain footprint — only if budget-friendly, register a second domain or the same handle on another supported network.
9. Share your referral link if you want the discount/commission mechanics (and your friends get cheaper lifetime domains).
10. Hold steady: don’t transfer/list the domain unless you’re sure you won’t need it for future eligibility checks (snapshots, if they happen, are often wallet-based).