Get an alert when domain renewal prices change.

A renewalRenewalThe yearly fee that keeps a domain yours. You pay it for as long as you hold the name, and on some endings it costs far more than the first year did.Read the definition has two parts: the registryRegistryThe organisation that runs an ending, like the company behind .com. It sets the rules and the price registrars pay.Read the definition’s price for the ending, which every registrarRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition pays, and what the registrar adds on top. Either can rise. A registry usually announces a rise ahead, and it reaches every registrar; a registrar changes its own price when it chooses, so the same ending can rise at one registrar and not at another. Watch the ending’s prices and your digestDigestThe one email that gathers what your Radars and watches found, at the hour you choose.Read the definition brings up to ten confirmed changesConfirmed changeA registrar price that moved and still read the same on the next daily check. A price that moves once and comes back is never counted.Read the definition, rises first.

Not before the registrarRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition changes it: we read the prices registrars publish, so a change shows once it is in a price list. A second daily read confirms it, then your next digestDigestThe one email that gathers what your Radars and watches found, at the hour you choose.Read the definition tells you, every morning or every Wednesday as you choose. Some registrars also email their customers before a rise.

RegistrarsRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition often lower the first year to win the registration, then renew at their normal price. When the renewalRenewalThe yearly fee that keeps a domain yours. You pay it for as long as you hold the name, and on some endings it costs far more than the first year did.Read the definition is at least twice the first year and at least $10 more, we mark it a renewal trapRenewal trapA cheap first year followed by a renewal at least twice the first year and at least $10 more. The low price wins the sale, and the yearly fee afterwards is where the cost really is.Read the definition, on the ending’s page, in the price matrix and in Renewal traps. Over five years the renewals are most of what a name costs, so compare the cost to holdCost to holdWhat a name costs over five years: the first year plus four renewals.Read the definition: the first year plus four renewals.

A premium name is priced above the ending’s standard fee by its registryRegistryThe organisation that runs an ending, like the company behind .com. It sets the rules and the price registrars pay.Read the definition or its seller, and the higher price often applies to every renewalRenewalThe yearly fee that keeps a domain yours. You pay it for as long as you hold the name, and on some endings it costs far more than the first year did.Read the definition, not only the first year. Our ending prices are each registrarRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition’s standard price, so they do not show it. Before you bid on a premium name at an auction or buy one, look up its renewal at the registrar: the bid is not the whole cost.

The ending’s page lists year 1Year 1What a new domain costs to register for its first year. Registrars often lower it to win the sale, so it can be far below the renewal.Read the definition and the renewalRenewalThe yearly fee that keeps a domain yours. You pay it for as long as you hold the name, and on some endings it costs far more than the first year did.Read the definition at nine registrarsRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition, the cheapest marked, and Registrars shows what your watched names cost a year where they are and at the registrar where they cost least. A move costs the new registrar’s transfer price, and the transfer lockTransfer lockA setting that stops a name from being moved to another registrar. The owner turns it off at their registrar before a sale or a move.Read the definition has to be off at the registrar that holds the name. We are not a registrar and earn nothing when you move a name.

If you mean to keep the name, renewing ahead pays today’s price for each year you add, and most generic endings allow up to ten years in all. It holds nothing beyond the years you pay for, and a later cut does not reach them. Your digestDigestThe one email that gathers what your Radars and watches found, at the hour you choose.Read the definition tells you when a registrarRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition whose full price list we read confirms a rise on an ending you watch, which is when the choice comes up.

Weigh each name’s renewalRenewalThe yearly fee that keeps a domain yours. You pay it for as long as you hold the name, and on some endings it costs far more than the first year did.Read the definition against what it may sell for and how long you will hold it. A rise on one ending changes that sum for every name you hold there, which is why the digestDigestThe one email that gathers what your Radars and watches found, at the hour you choose.Read the definition names the ending. Deciding name by name is a job of its own.

Nine registrarsRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition are compared on every ending they sell: Namecheap, Name.com, NameSilo, Porkbun, Dynadot, Cloudflare, Spaceship, GoDaddy and Unstoppable Domains. Price changes are confirmed at the first five, whose full price lists we read each day. The endings are the ones in the root zoneRoot zoneThe master list of every ending that works on the internet.Read the definition that these registrars sell.

No. Unique Domains is not a registrarRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition or a marketplaceMarketplaceA site where owners list domains for sale and buyers make offers, such as Sedo or Afternic.Read the definition. It reads the registrars’ price lists, tells you what moved, and links you to the registrar, where you renew, transfer or register at its price.

Investor, at $79 a month: watches on any ending or registrarRegistrarThe company you buy and renew a domain through, such as Namecheap or GoDaddy. It does not own the name, it only registers it for you.Read the definition, the Registrars pages with every registrar’s prices, a page per ending, and your digestDigestThe one email that gathers what your Radars and watches found, at the hour you choose.Read the definition. There is no trial: you pay at checkout, and we refund you in full if you ask within 7 days of paying. You can cancel anytime from the billing portal.