What the domain age checker shows
The free domain age checker displays registration details from the registry's public record, refreshed weekly on each listing.
Updated
The free checker
Visit /domain-age-checker without logging in. Enter any domain—just the name, a subdomain, or a full address. The tool returns the public registration data: how long it has been registered (in years, months and days), when the registry recorded it, registration and expiry dates, the last update date, your registrar, DNSSEC signature status, and nameservers.
On each listing
Every product shows a Domain info box near the metrics. It contains the same details for that company's own domain: age, registration and expiry dates, registrar name, and DNSSEC. A link takes you to the full record. We check it roughly every week.
The source
All information comes from the registry's public RDAP record. RDAP replaced the older WHOIS system. The page notes when we last checked. Some registries—certain country codes among them—do not publish RDAP data, so nothing appears and we say so. If a registry does not reply, wait a few minutes and check again.
What age means here
The count starts from the current registration period. If a domain expired and was registered once more, the age restarts from that new date. Domain age does not change how we sort or rank listings on this site.
Questions people ask
- Do I need an account to use the domain age checker?
- No. The checker at /domain-age-checker is free and open to anyone, with no sign-up needed.
- Why does a domain show a different age on different sites?
- Age counts only from the current registration. If a domain was registered, expired, and registered again, the count begins at the new date, not the first one.
- What if I see no data for a domain?
- Some registries do not publish public RDAP records. If the registry should have data but does not reply, try again in a few minutes.