The Domain Expiry tool on Sites.reviews shows how long any domain is registered for, when it was first created, and how many days remain until it expires. It's cleaner than raw Whois: the key facts are laid out in a clear card, and you can add a renewal reminder to your calendar in one click.
How to check a domain's expiry date
- Type the domain name into the field above — for example, example.com (no
http://, no trailing slash). - Click "Check".
- Within a few seconds you'll see the expiry date, creation date, registrar, and the number of days left.
What the results show
- Expires — the date the registration is paid until, and how many days remain. A red counter means the domain expires soon.
- Created — when the domain was first registered. Domain age is one of the trust signals search engines consider.
- Updated — the last time the registry record changed.
- Registrar — the company the domain is registered through.
- The "Add to Google Calendar" and "Download .ics" buttons create a renewal reminder a week before expiry.
Why keep an eye on expiry
If a domain isn't renewed in time, the website and email stop working, and once it drops the domain can be grabbed by competitors or squatters. Check expiry ahead of time — both for your own domains and for partners or competitors.
Frequently asked questions
Why is there no date for some domains?
Some country-code registries (including .ru) restrict Whois output and don't publish the expiry date publicly. In that case the tool shows the status and whatever is available. For the full raw record, use the Whois lookup.
How accurate is the date?
The date is pulled directly from the domain registry, so it matches the registrar's data. There may be a few hours' delay after a renewal.
Can I check someone else's domain?
Yes. Expiry is public information — handy for gauging how established a company is and whether its domain is at risk of lapsing.