China Domain Name Registration - .SH.CN Domain Name Registration in China
by your ReRunDomains.com a Worldwide International Domain Registrar
Chinese Domains 
| Price | Duration |
| $ 39.95 | 1 year |
| $ 78.30 | 2 years |
| $ 116.25 | 3 years |
| $ 153.41 | 4 years |
| $ 189.76 | 5 years |
| $ 225.32 | 6 years |
| $ 260.07 | 7 years |
| $ 294.03 | 8 years |
| $ 327.19 | 9 years |
| $ 359.55 | 10 years |
Requirements: Domain name applicants need to submit the formal paper based application material when making the online application to the registrar. The application material includes the original application form with business seal, company business license (photocopy), and registrant ID (photocopy). Individuals are not allowed to register. China Branch: means international companies, enterprises, and organizations establish within mainland China (PRC), a wholly owned or share controlling entity: including a branch, a subsidiary or a representative office which is having the same “name” as the parent entity. The local entity must register with the relevant Chinese authorities. For example: IBM should use “IBM China” to register IBM.cn Chinese employee: the person submitting the application on behalf of the registrant (the entity), must be a Chinese citizen and has a valid PRC personal ID.
China Info Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Chinese characters.
Shanghai is situated on the banks of the Yangtze River Delta in East China, is the largest city of the People's Republic of China and the eighth largest in the world. Widely regarded as the citadel of China's modern economy, the city also serves as one of the nation's most important cultural, commercial, financial, industrial and communications centers.
Administratively, Shanghai is a municipality of the People's Republic of China that has province-level status. Also, Shanghai is one of the world's busiest ports, and became the largest cargo port in the world in 2005.
Originally a fishing town, Shanghai became China's most important city by the 20th century and was the center of popular culture, intellectual discourse and political struggle during the Republic of China era. After the communist takeover in 1949, Shanghai languished due to heavy central government taxation and cessation of foreign investment, and had many of its supposedly "bourgeois" elements purged. Following the central government's authorization of market-economic redevelopment of Shanghai in 1992, Shanghai has now surpassed early-starters Shenzhen and Guangzhou, and has since led China's economic growth. Some challenges remain for Shanghai at the beginning of the 21st century, as the city struggles to cope with increased worker migration, a huge wealth gap, and environmental degradation. Despite these challenges, Shanghai's skyscrapers and modern lifestyle are often seen as representing China's recent economic development.

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