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When does your domain expire?
We ask the official registry directly using RDAP, the standard that replaced WHOIS — so the dates come from the source, not a copy.
How it works
Straight from the source.
Every result comes live from a recognised public source — named under your results, so you can check our work.
- 1Find the registryIANA's official RDAP directory tells us which registry runs the domain's extension.
- 2Ask the sourceWe query that registry's RDAP service — the IETF standard that replaced WHOIS.
- 3Translate the codesDates, registrar, locks and status codes, explained in plain language.
Private by design
No accounts, no cookies, no tracking. NuuMa doesn't store what you check. To run the tests, the address you enter goes directly from your browser to the public services named above. The only thing kept is a small daily counter in your own browser that keeps these tools free for everyone.
Questions, answered plainly
What is RDAP?
The Registration Data Access Protocol, the IETF standard (RFC 9082 and RFC 9083) that domain registries use in place of WHOIS. It returns structured, consistent data.
What happens when a domain expires?
Most extensions give a short grace period, then a redemption period where recovery costs extra, before the name is deleted and released to anyone. Timings vary, so renew well before the date.
Why is there no expiry date?
Some country-code registries don't publish it publicly. Your registrar can always confirm it.
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