The renewal that's easy to forget
Every domain is checked against live registry data — the same source of truth your registrar uses — and flagged 30 days out, urgent again at 7.
Pulled from the registry, not a spreadsheet
A live lookup against registry (RDAP) data reads the domain's actual registered expiration date — not a manually entered reminder that quietly goes stale.
- Warned at 30 days, urgent again at 7
- A domain nearing expiry is flagged as a warning, not treated as your site being "down"
- Confirmed against the real timestamp — not just a rounded day count
The details
- Checked automatically for every site, no manual date entry needed
- Won't falsely mark a healthy, fully-up site as "down" over a distant renewal date
- Once the real expiry timestamp passes, it's flagged as genuinely expired
Questions people ask
A live registry (RDAP) lookup — the same data your registrar itself relies on — not a manually maintained field that can go stale.
No — it's a warning, separate from your site's actual up/down status, so it won't falsely flag a perfectly healthy site.
Once the real registry timestamp passes, it's flagged as expired — a genuinely urgent state, since DNS can stop resolving at any point after that.
Check a real domain's expiry.
Bring a domain name — we'll show you exactly what the registry lookup returns.