Greetings, esteemed colleagues.

I am interested in acquiring a domain within the .nl or .ca zones, and I specifically seek registrars that accept Webmoney as a payment method. I would appreciate if you could provide me with information on registrars that fulfill this requirement. Thank you in advance for your assistance.

One of the primary considerations in choosing a domain registrar is ensuring that they are accredited by the domain registry for the respective TLDs (.nl and .ca). This accreditation ensures that the registrar has met the necessary requirements to offer domains within those zones.

In your quest to find registrars that accept Webmoney as a payment method, I highly recommend reaching out directly to the customer support of various accredited domain registrars for .nl and .ca domains. You can inquire about their accepted payment methods and specifically ask if they support Webmoney transactions.

Additionally, it's beneficial to explore domain registrar comparison websites and forums where users share their experiences with different registrars. Look for reviews or posts from individuals who have used Webmoney to purchase domains and see which registrars they recommend based on their firsthand experiences.

Furthermore, consider the overall reputation and trustworthiness of the registrar. Ensure that they have a secure payment processing system in place to safeguard your financial transactions.

In pursuit of this, you may wish to consider reaching out directly to accredited domain registrars such as GoDaddy, Namecheap, and HostGator to inquire about their acceptance of Webmoney transactions for the registration of .nl and .ca domain extensions.

Qhoster.com is a web hosting provider based in Bulgaria and Internetbs.net is a domain registrar that accepts WebMoney as a payment method.
Additionally, Resellerclub.com also accepts WebMoney and offers registration services for .ca domains.

While some registrars may accept WebMoney as a payment method, not all of them permit non-residents to purchase local ccTLDs. For example, in the case of Canada, you cannot buy a .ca domain if you are not a resident and they require a specific code.

Using a VPN for this purpose is not effective. Therefore, the best approach would be to find a registrar that allows everyone to register such domains or to seek assistance from someone residing in that country to make the purchase.

I see a glaring gap in the market for registrars accepting Webmoney. HostEurope and 1&1 IONOS are worth exploring, but their support for non-traditional payment methods is often hit or miss. It's baffling that in a digital economy, some registrars cling to outdated payment options.
If they want to attract a global clientele, they should step up their game.