KMA, Assuming you mean
www.blah.com vs www[2...n].blah.com, it's generally just a naming convention chosen by the site management to handle server and cache farms. For instance with google, customers (us) come in to
www.google.com (or just google.com). Since they have bazillions of people hitting their front door they balance the load among multiple servers and caches. These devices may or may not hide/sterilize the identity of the multiple servers, and so and you may or may not see the [whatever].blah.com change with multiple accesses. Where you land might be based on a simple round-robin arrangement, geographical, or linked to some sense of a "home" server in the case of ongoing relationships.
If you're concerned about bookmarking one of these numbered links, you can usually ignore it. Or lop off the number and get the same result. Depends on the system in use so you'll have to test. Smart farms return the links sterilized to reduce the mess and resulting hit on support.