Domain expiry checker
Enter a website address and KeenCrow reads the domain's expiry date from the public registry, together with a full check of the website itself. Free, with no account.
Where the date comes from
Every domain ending, such as .com or .co.uk, is run by a registry. KeenCrow asks that registry directly, using the public registration data service listed by IANA, the body that coordinates domain endings. Your registrar's dashboard can show a slightly different date, because some registrars renew a few days early or late.
Some registries do not publish expiry dates. When that happens, the checker says so instead of guessing.
Why an expiry date matters
- When a registration runs out, the website and every email address on the domain stop working, usually within days.
- The most common causes are an old email address on the registrar account, so renewal notices go nowhere, and an expired card on file, so automatic renewal fails.
- After a grace period the domain can be bought by someone else, and getting it back can be expensive or impossible.
Get warned before it runs out
KeenCrow checks the registration of every website you monitor once a day and emails you 30, 14, 7, 3 and 1 days before it expires, on every plan, including the free one.