Domain age
When the domain was first registered, in years and months. An old domain is not safer, but a brand new one sending you invoices is worth a second look.
Who is your domain registered with, how old is it, and when does it run out? Type a domain to see its registration date, age, expiry date, registrar, locks and name servers straight from the registry. Works for .ke domains. No signup, and we keep no record of what you look up.
We ask the registry that holds the domain. We keep no record of what you look up.
Asking the registry… .ke domains can take a few seconds.
The registry's own record of the domain. Two of these lines decide whether you could lose it.
When the domain was first registered, in years and months. An old domain is not safer, but a brand new one sending you invoices is worth a second look.
The day the registration runs out. Miss it and your website and email stop, and the name can be taken by someone else.
Whether the domain is locked against being moved to another registrar. Unlocked domains are easier to steal.
The company you rent the name through. Your account there is the key to the whole domain, so protect it with two-step login.
Who answers for the domain's records. See what they actually publish with the DNS lookup.
Free DNS lookup →Whether the registry holds a signature key for the domain, which stops forged answers. The domain checker tests the rest.
Check Your Domain Free →The lookup runs on our server. It asks rdap.org, a free public lookup service, which passes the question to the registry that holds the domain (KeNIC for .ke). They receive the domain name, never anything about you.
We keep no record of what you look up, and nothing about you: no name, no email address, no IP address. Our own analytics count that a lookup happened, never the domain. Full detail is in our privacy policy.
It is free and there is no signup. You do not enter an email address.
Yes. Kenyan domains are answered by KeNIC, the .ke registry, which can take a few seconds. Most other endings work too. A few countries do not offer lookups at all, and the result says so.
Registries hide the owner's personal details to protect their privacy, so lookups show the registrar, the dates, the locks and the name servers. To reach an owner, use the contact form the registrar offers.
No. We keep no record of the domain and nothing about you. To answer, our server asks rdap.org, a free public lookup service, which passes the question to the registry that holds the domain. They receive the domain name, never anything about you. Our own analytics count that a lookup happened, and nothing else.
A transfer lock stops your domain being moved to another registrar without you unlocking it first. Without one, anyone who gets into your registrar account, or tricks your registrar, can move the domain away, and your website and email go with it.
Your website and email stop working, usually within days. After a grace period someone else can register the name and receive any email still sent to it. Watch the expiry date and turn on automatic renewal.
DNS and email security is part of the Security Review. We fix problems in stages so nothing goes offline, write down what changed, and check again with you at the end.