How do I check the age of a domain?
Enter a domain name or full website URL above. The checker finds the registered domain, reads the public registration record, and calculates the time since the registry's published creation date.
Check how old a domain or website is. Get its registration date, expiration date, registrar, and nameservers from the public registry record.
The checker reads the registered domain's public RDAP data. It does not scrape the website or guess dates from page content.
Learn what the dates mean, where they come from, and what they cannot prove.
Enter a domain name or full website URL above. The checker finds the registered domain, reads the public registration record, and calculates the time since the registry's published creation date.
No. Domain age measures the current domain registration. A website may have launched later, and a dropped domain may have existed before its current registration. There is no universal public record for the first date a website went live.
The checker uses RDAP (Registration Data Access Protocol) first. If a domain extension has no RDAP service, it tries the official WHOIS server listed by IANA. Read the technical breakdown of the RDAP and WHOIS lookup.
Not on its own. An older domain has had more time to earn links and mentions, but the registration date itself does not make a page rank.
Verified examples: .com, .org, .net, and .uk work through RDAP; .be, .ch, .co, .dk, .io, .it, .jp, .li, .ru, and .se work through the WHOIS fallback. The .at, .bg, .de, and .eu registries do not publish domain creation dates, so an exact age is unavailable.