Published expiry date
Shows the expiry date returned in the domain's RDAP registration record.
Free domain tool
Check the expiry date published for a domain and see how many days remain. The lookup uses public RDAP registration data from the relevant domain registry.

Domain expiry lookup
Enter a domain or website address. The checker finds the relevant RDAP service and reads the expiry event returned for the registered domain.
What the result shows
This page is focused on expiry only. Registration age, registrar reviews, nameservers and DNS records belong to separate tools and pages.
Shows the expiry date returned in the domain's RDAP registration record.
Calculates the number of days until the published date, or how long ago it passed.
Shows which expiry event was used and the RDAP service that returned it.
Important distinction
A published expiry date can pass without the domain becoming available for somebody else to register.
The registrant or registrar may renew it before the published date.
Auto-renew, grace and redemption processes can continue after an expiry date passes.
The checker prefers a registrar expiration event when present, then falls back to the standard expiration event.
A separate registration or availability check is needed before trying to buy a domain.

Expiry questions
These answers cover published expiry dates, renewal periods and the limits of an RDAP expiry lookup.
It is a date published in the domain's registration data. It can indicate when the current registration period is due to end, but registry and registrar renewal processes can affect what happens after that date.
No. A domain can remain registered after its published expiry date while it is renewed, auto-renewed, held in a grace period or processed through other registry stages.
Some registries do not publish a usable expiry event through RDAP, some extensions may not have an RDAP service listed, and temporary registry errors can prevent a result.
Registration systems can publish different expiry-related events. This checker prefers a registrar expiration event when one is supplied, then falls back to the standard RDAP expiration event.
No. It is an expiry-date checker, not a domain availability checker. A missing or passed expiry date should not be treated as proof that a domain is available.