Check exactly how old a domain is. Enter any domain and we read its creation date, expiry date, registrar and nameservers live from the official registry - useful before buying a website, applying for AdSense or evaluating a competitor.
Data comes live from the official domain registry via RDAP (the modern replacement for WHOIS). Some country domains do not publish dates; in that case ask the seller for a registrar screenshot.
Domain age is the time since a domain name was first registered. It is read from the registry record, the same source WHOIS used. Note that it is the age of the registration, not of the website - a domain can be old and still have had no content for years.
Google has said domain age itself is not a ranking factor. Older sites often rank better because they have had time to earn links and trust, not because of the date. When buying a website, a long history with consistent content is valuable; a recently re-registered expired domain is not the same thing.
RDAP (Registration Data Access Protocol) is the official, structured successor to WHOIS that registries now must support. It returns reliable dates without scraping. A few country-code registries publish limited data; in those cases we tell you what is missing.
Enter the domain in the box above. The tool reads the registration date from the official registry and calculates the exact age.
Yes. .in and most other country and generic domains publish RDAP data. If a registry hides a date, the tool says so.
Not by itself. What matters is the site's history - real content, natural backlinks and no penalties. Check the site's archive and backlinks too before buying.
Some WHOIS mirrors cache old data. RDAP comes directly from the registry, so it is usually the most current source.
FlippingTraders holds the buyer's payment in escrow until the asset is transferred - so neither side can be cheated.