Enter any domain and instantly see its registration date, registrar, expiry, and exact age — useful for SEO research, competitor analysis, and domain vetting.
Domain age is the length of time a domain has been registered. Search engines like Google have historically used domain age as one signal when evaluating a site's trustworthiness — older domains tend to have more established link profiles and content histories. That said, it is a minor factor; a new domain with excellent content will outrank an old one with thin pages.
Domain age is useful for competitor research (how long has this site been around?), domain vetting before purchase (checking a dropped domain's history), and backlink analysis (links from older domains often carry more weight). This tool uses public RDAP (Registration Data Access Protocol) records — the modern successor to WHOIS — so no API key or account is needed.
Use Single domain mode for a quick one-off lookup with a visual age breakdown, or switch to Bulk / compare mode to check up to 25 domains at once — useful for comparing a competitor's domain age against your own, screening a list of expired or dropped domains, or auditing a portfolio of domains for upcoming renewals. Bulk results can be downloaded as a CSV file for further analysis in a spreadsheet.
Yes — completely free, no account, no sign-up, and no usage limits.
The lookup itself uses the public RDAP protocol, so your browser makes a direct request to the domain's RDAP registry (e.g. Verisign for .com). No data passes through Quikbench's servers.
The domain may not be registered, or it may be on a less common extension (ccTLD) whose registry doesn't yet support RDAP. WHOIS-only registries aren't accessible via this tool.
Google has confirmed domain age is a very minor ranking factor. What matters more is the age of the content and the quality of backlinks. A brand-new domain with strong content can outperform an old one with low-quality pages.
RDAP (Registration Data Access Protocol) is the modern replacement for WHOIS. It provides structured, machine-readable domain registration data and is now required by ICANN for all gTLD registries. Most major ccTLD registries also support it.
Paste up to 25 domains, one per line, and the tool checks each one and shows the results in a single comparison table — registrar, registration date, age, expiry, and status, side by side.
Yes — after a bulk check completes, click "Download as PDF" to save the table as a document, with domains expiring soon highlighted in the same amber color shown on the page.
Bulk mode sends several lookups at once, which makes it more attractive to automated scraping. The checkbox confirms a real person is running the check, while single-domain lookups stay captcha-free.