Expiry at a glance
Dates and statuses are shown together so nothing creeps up.
Your domains, folders, defaults, contacts and name servers, all in one place.
Domain management is where the domains live: everything you registered or transferred in sits on one list, with the expiry date, the status, the nameservers and every switch a click away.
With two or three domains you can manage from memory. With thirty you cannot, and folders, default settings and batch changes decide how much of your week this takes.
Every domain and its expiry date, in one place.
Sort domains into folders, then apply settings to the folder.
Set the lock, privacy, DNS, DNSSEC and forwarding on the domain itself.
Work from the list, or let auto-renew handle it.
Dates and statuses are shown together so nothing creeps up.
One change applies to every domain in the group.
Lock, privacy, DNS, DNSSEC, forwarding, renewal and transfer together.
Preset the privacy level, nameservers and auto-renew for new domains.
Registrant, admin, tech and billing can be separate people.
Key actions are logged on the account so you can check them.
Read the list first, then decide what to change
Every column reflects what the registrar and registry actually report, not a label we invented. Once these are clear, most questions of the form is my domain broken answer themselves.
| Column | What it means |
|---|---|
| Domain | The full name including the ending. Click it to open the detail page. |
| Expiry date | The date recorded at the registry. Miss it and the domain moves through grace, redemption and deletion. |
| Status | Active, grace period, redemption, expired, transferred away. The registry decides this. |
| Auto-renew | On means a renewal invoice is raised before expiry and payment is attempted; off means you renew yourself. |
| Privacy | Full, partial or off. Only endings that support privacy can be set. |
| Lock | On means the registrar refuses transfer requests, which is what stops a hijack. |
At scale, memory is not a management system
Folders answer how this batch of domains should be managed from now on. Default settings answer what a new domain looks like when it is registered. Used together they remove most of the repetitive work.
Folders and defaults change what we hold and what we submit. Changing details that are already published in the WHOIS record still means editing the contacts on the domain itself.
What is instant and what waits
Everything in one list, with per-domain control.
Group by purpose and apply settings to the group.
Privacy, lock and DNS that new domains inherit.
A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT and the rest, edited in place.
Point a domain at another address, with a permanent redirect.
Prevent unauthorised transfers and reduce what is published.
Domain management changes registration records and DNS, which are high-risk operations. Requiring a sign-in confirms who is making the change and makes every change traceable to an account.
Not directly. A domain has to be registered here or transferred in before it appears in the list. Transfers need the transfer code from your current registrar.
Deleting removes it from your account here; it does not cancel the registration. The domain still runs its course at the registry, may incur further charges, and can be registered by somebody else once released.
Yes. Select the domains in the list and use a batch action, or set the nameservers at folder level so the whole group follows.
The lock governs whether the domain can be transferred away. Privacy governs whose details appear in the public lookup. They are independent, and both are worth turning on.
Open the page for this service and finish in a few steps. If you would rather ask first, a ticket reaches a person.