Enter a domain name to see its registrar, key dates, nameservers and status — straight from the registry's official RDAP service.
Pyalm builds SEO-first websites for businesses in India and the UAE — technical SEO, structured data, fast hosting and the right DNS and email setup from day one.
The old text-based WHOIS protocol has been replaced by RDAP (Registration Data Access Protocol), which returns structured data from the official registry. Since 2025 ICANN requires RDAP for all generic TLDs. This tool queries RDAP directly from your browser via the public rdap.org bootstrap service.
Confirm your own domain's expiry date before it lapses, see which registrar holds a domain you want to buy, check that nameservers point where your web host says they should, and spot clientTransferProhibited locks before attempting a transfer.
📖 Read the full guide: WHOIS and RDAP Explained: How to Look Up a Domain's Registrar and Expiry
Look up A, AAAA, MX, TXT, NS, CNAME, SOA and CAA records — with SPF and DMARC checks.
See your public IP address and look up any IP's location, ISP and network owner.
Build a robots.txt with crawler rules, AI-bot blocking and sitemap — then test any URL against it.
Since GDPR, most registrars redact personal contact details. You'll see the registrar and dates; to reach the owner, use the registrar's contact form or abuse address shown in the result.
RDAP coverage depends on each registry. Some country-code TLDs, including .ae, don't publish a public RDAP service yet. For .ae use the official lookup at the .ae Domain Administration (aeDA) website.
The query goes from your browser to the public RDAP servers; Pyalm doesn't see or log it.