DomainKits tracks what happens to domains

727,559,978
Domains observed across 1,431 TLDs

DomainKits observes names through the entire lifecycle, from registration to deletion, using public sources only. The numbers count what we observe, not official registry totals.

Updated Nov 11, 2026 at 16:35 UTC Updates about every 30 minutes. See the numbers by TLD
Active in the last 30 days
374,179,406
Domains seen active within 30 days
TLDs with active domains
1,424
of 1,435 in the root zone
Database update cycle
30 min
a rolling 30-day cycle
Newly registered domains update cycle
15 min
Typically added to the database

Observation Across the Entire Domain Lifecycle

Drawing on many different public channels, DomainKits records, observes and analyzes domain names along the domain lifecycle. Click a stage to open the matching search.

Registration: Newly Registered Domains REG Registration Active Use: Active Domains ACT Active Use Expiration: Expired Domains EXP Expiration Redemption: Expired Domains RDP Redemption Pending Delete: Expired Domains PND Pending Delete Deleted: Deleted Domains DEL Deleted DomainKits database: the numbers by TLD DomainKits Database NRDs OBSERVE Monitor OBSERVE EXP OBSERVE Monitor OBSERVE

DomainKits does not track who owns domain names

The DomainKits data architecture follows GDPR requirements: from the very first design it was not built to store personal information.

Built for
  • The domain name and its TLD
  • Technical information about the nameData for research into internet trends, internet security, brand protection and due diligence
  • What changes, as seen in public sources
Never in the record
  • Registrant namenot collected
  • Email addressnot collected
  • Phone numbernot collected
  • Postal addressnot collected
  • Identity documentsnot collected

None of this is stored, shown or shared with third parties.

Everything DomainKits publishes comes from public sources and is cross-checked across channels; we do not collect or share registrant data. Public records reach us with personal fields already redacted under ICANN policy, the default for gTLDs since 2018, and registrars typically add a privacy layer on top. To ask for a domain to be excluded from search results, see Requesting Removal of a Domain.