Domain Expiry Checker

Check the expiration date and days left for up to 20 domains, sorted by the soonest.

When does a domain expire?

Every domain is registered for a fixed period, usually one to ten years. Its expiration date is recorded by the registry; if the domain is not renewed by then, the website and email stop working and the name can eventually be registered by someone else.

What you get

  • Expiry date and number of days left for up to 20 domains.
  • Registrar name, so you know where to renew.
  • Warnings for domains that expire within 30 or 90 days, or have already expired.
  • Results sorted with the most urgent first.

What happens when a domain expires

  1. Grace period (usually up to 30–45 days): the site goes offline but you can still renew at the normal price.
  2. Redemption period (about 30 days): renewal costs a large restore fee.
  3. Deletion: the name is released and anyone can register it.

Turn on auto-renew and keep the registrar contact email up to date. Check registration details with the Whois Domain Lookup.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the expiry date not shown?

Some country-code registries do not publish expiry dates in WHOIS or RDAP.

Can I check competitor domains?

Yes. Expiry dates are public registry data.

How far ahead should I renew?

Renew well before the 30-day warning and enable auto-renew for important domains.