Domain passport
A domain passport instead of raw WHOIS
Enter a domain and get a plain-language answer in seconds: who owns it, paid until when, whether the site, mail and certificate work, what’s broken and how to fix it.
What the passport shows
- One sentence
- One or two sentences built from facts instead of a wall of fields; the essentials in two seconds.
- Four status bands
- Domain · DNS · Site and certificate · Mail, each in words, with no overall score.
- Domain lifetime scale
- The date it’s paid through, and the approximate date the name becomes free if it isn’t renewed.
- Domain stack
- Registrar, DNS, hosting, CDN, mail, certificate, in one line.
- Problems with a fix
- What it means, what it risks, and a ready-made record for your DNS provider.
- Where to complain
- Abuse contacts for the registrar and host, for phishing victims.
Privacy
We never show personal data, even if the registry hands it over. For an organisation, only the name as published by the registry.
We never show the owner’s email, phone or address as text, only a link to a contact form, if the registry or registrar provides one.
Frequently asked
How do you know a name is free?
We only write “free” on the registry’s direct answer (an EPP check). No guessing and no reservation: a free name can be registered by someone else while you hesitate.
This is my domain. What does “I’m the owner” give me?
A TXT-record confirmation unlocks an observation history and a private report that aren’t in the public passport.
Why don’t I see the owner’s personal name?
We never show personal data to anyone, in any zone — it’s an architectural rule, not a setting you can toggle.
Can I forward the result to a colleague?
Yes, the passport link lives, and in messengers it unfurls into a card with the four status bands.
What if the domain is taken but I want it?
Click “Watch”. We’ll notify you if it frees up. This isn’t a reservation: the name is free for anyone from the moment it’s released.