GUIDE · DOMAIN EXPIRY
Domain expiry monitoring.
An expired domain takes a website and its email offline at once. Domain Watch checks the registration date of every domain you add, once a day, and emails you before the date arrives.
What is checked
For each domain, Domain Watch reads the public registration data and records the expiry date it finds. The same daily check also records TLS certificate expiry, nameservers, SPF, DMARC and the DKIM selectors the checker discovers, and new hostnames that appear in public certificate records.
When you are alerted
- 30, 14, 7 and 1 days before the registration expiry date, when the date is available.
- The alert thresholds are clock-based: an unchanged expiry date still triggers each threshold as it is crossed.
- A weekly digest lists the week's events; when nothing happened, an "all quiet" digest confirms it.
Who it is for
Agencies and IT teams that look after many client or company domains, where renewals are spread across registrars and inboxes. Starter covers 100 domains; Agency covers 500.
What it does not do
Monitoring helps you notice. It does not renew domains, change DNS or contact your registrar. Checks run daily rather than continuously, and they depend on public data: when a registry does not publish an expiry date, the domain stays visibly incomplete instead of showing a guessed date.