Domain Expiration Monitoring and Renewal Alerts
Domain expiration monitoring tracks the renewal date of every domain behind your websites, whenever the registry publishes it, and emails you 30 and 7 days ahead. If a domain lapses anyway, you keep getting a reminder every week for a month.
Why domain renewals deserve monitoring
When a domain expires, it takes everything with it: the website, email, and any service that relies on that name. It rarely happens because the owner didn't care. More often, the registrar's notice went to an inbox nobody reads, the saved card expired, or the client switched providers and auto-renew didn't follow.
An agency managing many clients deals with dozens of renewal dates, registrars, and owners. Keeping every date in one place, with a reminder before it arrives, is what prevents the "why is my site down?" call.
Which expiration dates can be known
Each top-level domain's registry publishes the expiration date through WHOIS or its successor, RDAP. Most generic extensions such as .com, .net, and .org, along with many country codes, do publish it, and MonitoraWeb reads and refreshes it.
Not every registry does. Some country-code registries publish no expiration date through any channel, which means no outside tool can know it. Peru's .pe is the case we see most: its registry doesn't publish the date, so there's no advance warning possible for those domains.
Email reminders at 30 and 7 days
When the date is known, your email alert lists get a reminder 30 days and 7 days before expiration. On WhatsApp, an upcoming renewal is included in the Monday summary. That leaves plenty of time to renew, or to remind whoever is responsible.
Domain expiration alerts are included on every plan, Free included.
Expired and renewed domains
If the date passes without a renewal, the expired domain alert repeats once a week for a month, since there's usually a grace period to recover it. When we see that a domain was renewed, you get a renewed domain email with the new date.
If a site has been unreachable for weeks and its domain is gone, the monitor pauses on its own so your account doesn't fill up with alerts for a dead site.
Domains without a public date
For domains whose registry hides the date, we can still notice when the website stops loading and the domain no longer resolves in DNS. In that case we warn you that it may have expired, once a week for a month. That isn't proof of expiration; confirm it with the registrar. We explain the .pe case in why .pe domain expiration dates aren't public.
WHOIS lookup vs. domain expiration monitoring
The free WHOIS lookup shows a domain's current expiration date, registrar, and name servers without an account. Monitoring does the same continuously and warns you in time. For a full technical review of the domain (DNS, email authentication, security headers), use the Domain Kit.
Plans and website limits are on the pricing page.
Frequently asked questions
Are domain alerts included on Free?
Yes. Every plan alerts you before a domain with a known expiration date expires.
When are reminders sent?
By email, 30 days and 7 days before expiration. On WhatsApp, in the Monday summary. If the domain expires without renewal, the alert repeats weekly for a month.
Why can't I see my domain's expiration date?
Its registry doesn't publish it. That's the case for .pe and a few other country-code domains, and it means no advance warning is possible.
Does a domain that stops resolving mean it expired?
Not necessarily. It could be a DNS failure or a name server change. That's why, when there's no date, we flag a possible expiration and recommend confirming with the registrar.
Does MonitoraWeb renew domains?
No. We alert you. You or your client renew the domain at the registrar.