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Overview

The Local Internet is a distributed local information and marketplace system that organizes how local people, businesses, and communities are found, connected, and engaged online, operating 100+ marketplaces across a growing network of digital local assets.

National to local brands, marketplaces, directories, and media destinations

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The Local Internet is a layered digitalinfrastructure — spanningdiscovery, information, platforms, and an operating system — designed to organize local life atnational scale.

Most platforms are applications. The Local Internet is infrastructure. It’s a
domain-native operating system
for local life — where domains aren’t websites, but governedsystemnodes that coordinate discovery,information, and marketplaces across national,state,and city layers.

The Local Internet Group
is thesteward and governing entity of the Local Internet — responsible for defining the architecture, standards, and interoperability of a multi-layerlocal digital infrastructure system.

Each layer is owned through adistinct butinterconnected domain:

The system compounds througha local flywheel — where discoverydrives participation, participationgeneratesdata, data enablesmarketplaces, and marketplacesreinforce discovery —acrossjurisdiction-aware national, state, and city layers.

This is not a collection of domains.It is a deliberately architected digitalinfrastructure system designed for category control across national,state,city, and vertical layers.

Behind this system sits:

100+ owned marketplaces
1,400+ interlocking domains

This is infrastructure.

What follows is a
partial publicindex
of a Local Internetinfrastructure systemcurrently being built — a structured naming, discovery, and marketplacelayer for local life.

If it looks overwhelming, that’s intentional — infrastructure is.

(This is only a portion of the full system.)

Localzz is the execution and operating layer of the Local Internet ,encompassing a grid-based networkof marketplaces, media properties, and discovery assets.

The Local Internet
- Vertical Naming Families -(Execution Layer)

These domains form vertical and functional naming families that power national-to-local discovery, listings, marketplaces, and mediaacross the Local Internet.

They support
free, basic, andfeatured listings
, publishing, promotion, and marketplaceparticipation across the Localzzecosystem.

Used for publishing, discovery, and participation across local life.

Regional - National to Local Examples -"Northland" A National and Regional name

These vertical naming familiesform the execution surface ofthe Local Internet — enablingdiscovery, listings, marketplaces,

media, and promotion across national, state, city, and vertical layers.

The Local Internet -100+ Marketplace Nodes

The Local Internet -Planned Verticals 1(State layer)

The Local Internet -Planned Verticals 2

The Local Internet - Built by Localzz
Localzz is building the branded domain infrastructure for the Local Internet — connecting how people live to how the digital world works.
Localzz and The Local Internet form the naming, identity, and discovery layer for local information — the foundational infrastructure everything else runs on.
We define how local information is named, discovered, and governed across the Local Internet.

Localzz powers The Local Internet.
Localzz Life () is what people experience.
Localzz is the infrastructure layer
The Local Internet is the public experience
The Local Platform enables an open ecosystem
Marketplaces activate commerce (branded by category or geography)
Media anchors trust and community (locally branded, infrastructure-backed)

Today, local discovery is fragmented across search engines, ad platforms, directories, and media sites—none of which are designed to work together. The result:

• Businesses rent visibility instead of owning it
• Communities lose durable digital infrastructure
• National platforms extract value without reinforcing local ecosystems

The internet was never built to reflect how people actually live.

Daily life happens locally—within neighborhoods, cities, regions, and states—yet the digital world remains fragmented, national, and…