Africa. And everywhere else.
Explore country-code, global and internationalised domain extensions.
Search public registration records for domains and IP addresses. Find registrar details, important dates, nameservers and publicly available contacts.
20 lookups per connection within 15 minutes. Each attempt clears after 15 minutes.
The public response returned by the registry. Missing or redacted details are not recovered.
Registration data does not guarantee that a domain is available to buy. Confirm availability through the domain ordering process.
Explore country-code, global and internationalised domain extensions.
Registrar, dates, nameservers and public contacts in an easy-to-read result.
Private details stay private. Missing records and service errors stay distinct.
Know what a lookup can tell you, and where its limits are.
Find your next domainDepending on the registry, a record may include the registrar, registration and expiry dates, domain status, nameservers, DNSSEC and selected public contact details. IP lookups show network allocation information.
The lookup uses published registry discovery and accepts African, global and internationalised extensions, including domain zones such as .com.ng and .co.za. Some registries restrict access or publish no compatible public service, so complete results cannot be guaranteed for every extension.
Registry policies and privacy protections can redact contact information. We display the information that is publicly returned and do not attempt to uncover hidden personal details.
No. A missing record, reserved name, registry error or unavailable service is not proof of availability. Use HoganHost’s domain search to check whether a name can be registered.
Both provide registration information. RDAP is the newer, structured service used by generic domain registries. Traditional WHOIS is still useful for country-code registries that publish it. This tool tries the available published services.
Yes. Website URLs are reduced to their registered domain using public domain-zone rules. Public IPv4 and IPv6 addresses are routed to their allocation registry. Private and reserved network addresses are excluded.
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