Paste your list and we will check each one against the registry first - what is unlocked and ready, what needs unlocking, and what cannot move yet. Then send them across together.
A transfer that fails costs you days. Knowing which domains are actually ready before you order is the difference.
One per line, each with its extension. Lines without an extension are skipped and the page tells you how many.
Every domain is checked against the registry: whether it exists, whether the transfer lock is on, and whether it is still inside the 60-day window after registration.
Tick the ones you want and they go into one cart, so it is a single checkout rather than one order per domain. Auth codes are entered there.
Nothing here is unusual, but all three catch people out at least once.
The domain unlocked at your current registrar, and an authorisation code (also called an EPP or transfer code) for each one. Both come from wherever the domain is now.
A transfer bills one year onto the domain, so you are not paying for time you already own - the existing expiry date is extended, not replaced.
Most transfers complete within five to seven days. The current registrar can release a domain sooner if you approve the transfer from their side.
Moving a large portfolio, or stuck on a registrar that will not release a name? Open a chat and we will work through it with you.
Because registrars switch the transfer lock on by default - it is a theft protection, not a fault. Turn it off in your current registrar control panel and re-run the check. The result tells you which registrar holds each domain.
ICANN blocks any transfer within 60 days of a domain being registered. Nothing can override that, including us. The row shows how many days old the domain is so you know when it becomes eligible.
It means nothing we can see is blocking it. The same 60-day rule also applies after a previous transfer, and registries do not publish that date reliably, so a domain moved recently can still be refused. It is a strong signal, not a promise.
In the cart, after you select your domains. We do not ask for it on this page because we have nothing to do with it here.
No. A transfer adds a year to the existing expiry date rather than resetting it.
Usually not. Expired domains have to be renewed at the current registrar before they can move, and once they enter redemption the fees rise sharply. Move them before they expire, not after.
Then there is nothing to transfer, and the row offers to register it for you instead.
If you are consolidating dozens of domains from several registrars, talk to us first and we will plan the order they move in.
