Free Tool

Free Domain Expiry & DNS Checker

Check when a domain expires, who it is registered with, and whether its DNS is set up correctly — works with .com, .my, .com.my and most other domains.

Registration data comes from the official registry (RDAP, or WHOIS where RDAP is not offered). No login required.

How do I check when my domain expires?

Enter your domain above. The checker asks the official registry for the domain's registration record (using RDAP, or WHOIS for registries such as MYNIC that do not offer RDAP) and shows the expiry date, the number of days left and the registrar. If a domain expires, its website and email stop working, and after the grace period anyone can register it.

What is checked

How to check a domain's expiry date and DNS

  1. Enter the domainType the domain name, for example yourcompany.com.my. A full URL works too.
  2. Check the expiry dateThe registration panel shows the expiry date and days remaining.
  3. Review the findingsProblems such as a near expiry, missing transfer lock or a single nameserver are listed first.
  4. Act with your registrarRenew, enable auto-renew and transfer lock, or fix DNS records in your registrar or DNS provider's control panel.

Frequently asked questions

What happens when a domain expires?

The website and email on it stop working within days. Most registrars then hold the domain in a grace or redemption period (often 30–75 days) during which only the owner can renew it, sometimes for an extra fee. After that, anyone can register it.

Why are the owner details not shown?

Since GDPR, most registries hide personal contact details. Registration dates, registrar and status are still public, and that is what this tool shows.

Does this work for .my and .com.my domains?

Yes. MYNIC does not offer RDAP, so the checker reads its WHOIS service instead.

What is a transfer lock?

A registrar setting (clientTransferProhibited) that blocks the domain from being moved to another registrar. Keep it on unless you are deliberately transferring the domain.

Why does the domain have no A record?

The bare domain (without www) is not pointed at a web server. Visitors typing it without "www" will see an error. Add an A record, or a redirect, at your DNS provider.

Last updated: · Free tool by Regdec Enterprise

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