Domain Expiration Checker

Check when your domain name expires and never lose your domain

Enter domain without https:// or www

About Domain Expiration

Domain names must be renewed regularly or they expire. When a domain expires, your website becomes inaccessible and email stops working.

What Happens When a Domain Expires?

  • Website Goes Down: Visitors see "domain not found" errors
  • Email Stops: All email addresses stop receiving messages
  • SEO Impact: Search engines may de-index your site
  • Recovery Period: 30-90 days grace period, then auction

How to Prevent Domain Loss

  1. Enable Auto-Renewal: Most registrars offer automatic renewal
  2. Set Reminders: Check expiration 60-90 days before
  3. Update Payment Info: Ensure credit card doesn't expire
  4. Use Monitoring: Tools like AlertSleep alert you automatically
Pro Tip: Set up automated monitoring with AlertSleep to get alerts 30 days before your domain expires.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long before expiration should I renew?

Most registrars allow renewal 30-90 days before expiration. We recommend renewing at least 30 days early to avoid any issues.

What is the grace period?

After expiration, most domains have a 30-90 day grace period where you can still renew. After that, they enter redemption and may be auctioned.

Can I recover an expired domain?

Yes, during the grace period (usually 30-90 days) you can renew normally. During redemption (next 30 days), recovery is expensive. After that, it goes to auction.

Should I enable auto-renewal?

Yes! Auto-renewal prevents accidental expiration. Just ensure your payment method stays current.

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