DOMAIN RESEARCH, WITHOUT THE GUESSWORK
Free domain
age checker.
Check how old a domain is using its registry registration date. View available registration, expiry, and registrar details, or compare up to 10 domains and export a CSV. Free, with no account required.
Batch results
| Domain | Age | Registered | Expires | Status |
|---|
Know what you’re looking at.
Read the guideWhen the name began
The registry’s creation date tells you when the current domain record was registered.
A different timeline
A domain’s age does not tell you when its current website or business first went online.
A fact, not a verdict
Age alone does not establish trust, ownership continuity, or search performance.
A few useful answers.
Why is a registration date sometimes unavailable?
Some registries do not offer an RDAP service, omit dates, limit requests, or return incomplete records. We show what the source actually provides.
Does “not found” mean I can buy the domain?
No. Reserved names, registry policies, or service limitations can prevent a record from being returned. Check availability with a registrar separately.
Can I paste a website URL?
Yes. We extract the hostname. Enter the registered domain rather than a subdomain such as blog.example.com; registries usually hold the record for example.com.
How does this domain age checker work?
The checker finds the domain extension’s RDAP service using the IANA registry directory, then requests the public domain record. Age is calculated from the returned registration timestamp to the current time. Missing registration dates are shown as unavailable.
Domain registration age is different from website age
Registration age describes the domain record. Website age describes the history of content published on that name. A domain can change owners or host a new website while retaining an older registration date. Read our guide to domain age and website history before drawing conclusions from a date.
How to check several domains at once
Choose Batch lookup, enter up to 10 unique domains, and run the lookup. Each domain receives its own result, including missing records or registry errors. Export the table as CSV to compare it later. Batch lookup does not bypass registry limits.