How do I check when a domain expires?
Type the domain into the box above and press Check. We read the domain's public registry record and show the expiry date, how many days are left, the registrar and the nameservers. Nothing is saved and you do not need an account.
Where does the expiry date come from?
From the registry that runs the extension (for example Verisign for .com), through its public RDAP service or, for some country extensions, WHOIS. That is the date the registry holds, which is the one that counts.
Why might it differ from my registrar's dashboard?
A registrar may show the date the domain is paid up to, or a date that already includes an auto-renewal. Small differences, usually a day, come from time zones. If the dates are far apart, ask your registrar.
What happens when a domain expires?
It is not lost the same day. Most registrars give a grace period to renew at the normal price, then a redemption period that costs more, and only after that is the domain deleted and released. The exact length depends on the extension and the registrar, so renew before the date.
Does it work for every extension?
Most of them, including .com, .net, .org and many country extensions. A few registries do not publish their records, and for those we say so instead of guessing.
Can I get a reminder before a domain expires?
Yes. TrueTLD Domain Manager tracks up to 100 domains for free and emails you before each one expires, and when its nameservers, registrar or lock change. You do not connect any registrar account.