See when any domain expires and how many days are left, with a renewal warning and status codes that show a domain about to drop.
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furqan@chungdigital.comEnter a domain. We read its record from the registry for that ending.
Example result with made-up details. Enter a domain to see a real record.
Expires in
Not due soon142 days
Expiry date Mar 18, 2027
Registrar
Example Registrar, Inc.
IANA ID 0000
Domain age
12 years, 7 months
Registered Mar 18, 2014
client transfer prohibited
Transfer lock set by the registrar. It stops the domain being moved to another registrar without the owner unlocking it first.
client delete prohibited
The registrar blocks deletion of the domain.
DNSSEC: Not signed
Chung Digital AI
Get a short, plain-English read of this record: how established the domain is, whether it needs renewing, and what its status codes mean. It reads only the fields listed below.
What it reads
Ask for a plain-English summary of this domain's record.
The expiry date is the day the current registration ends. It is part of the public registry record, so you can check it for any domain, not just your own.
Enter a domain above to see the expiry date, the days left, and the status codes. A domain in its last 30 days, or showing a redemption or pending delete status, needs attention.
For generic endings like .com, a lapsed domain usually goes through these stages. Exact timings depend on the registrar and the ending.
Often up to 30 to 45 days after expiry. The site may stop working, but the owner can usually renew at the normal price.
About 30 days. The domain is deleted but the owner can still restore it, usually for an extra fee.
About 5 days. Nobody can renew it now. After this the domain is released and anyone can register it.
Most domains are lost by accident: an old card on file, renewal emails going to a former employee, or auto-renew turned off. A few minutes of setup avoids that.
Check your important domains once a year here, and put the expiry dates in a shared calendar so they do not depend on one person's inbox.
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Yes, for any domain ending that publishes RDAP, which includes every generic ending such as .com, .net, and .org. The expiry date is public even when the owner uses WHOIS privacy.
Some registries, including the one for .com and .net, renew a domain automatically at expiry and move the date forward a year. The registrar then has a short window to cancel that renewal if the owner does not pay, so check the status codes as well as the date.
Usually the registrar stops the domain from resolving, so the website and email stop working. You can normally still renew during the grace period and everything comes back.
Watch for the pending delete status. Once a domain drops, anyone can register it, and backorder services try to register popular names the moment they become available.
This tool reads RDAP, the modern version of WHOIS that every generic ending such as .com, .net, .org, .app, and .dev must offer. Some country endings, including .io and .de, have not published an RDAP server yet, so there is no public record for us to read.
Yes. We save the domain you look up, the result, and any error for 12 months, with your IP address and approximate location, so we can find what goes wrong and improve the tool. The lookup itself goes to the public registry for that domain ending. If you use the AI summary, the record's dates, status codes, and registrar are sent to our AI provider. See our privacy policy.