Domain Availability Checker
Enter a name or a domain, choose up to 12 endings and see which are registered, which appear to be available and which cannot be checked.
Este conteúdo está em inglês.
Exemplos resolvidos
Name that is already registered
example-shop-name.co.uk typed into the domain box
(Illustrative) Taken: a registration record was found in the official registry, with the expiry date shown.
A name with a registration record is not available, regardless of whether a website is live on it.
Name that appears available
examplecheck-2026.com typed into the domain box
(Illustrative) Appears available: no registration record found and no name servers answer for the name.
Your registrar has the final say, because reserved or high-priced names can still be unavailable.
Sobre Domain Availability Checker
A domain availability checker tells you which versions of a name are already taken. Type a name such as valtrinity, or a full domain, and choose up to twelve endings such as com, co.uk, io or app. Leave the endings blank and twelve common ones are checked for you. Each one is looked up with the registry that manages that ending, and the result is shown as registered, appears available, or could not be checked. It is a fast way to compare endings side by side instead of searching each one by hand.
Taken names show their expiry date and the registrar, which is handy if you want to keep an eye on a name you would like later. As a second check, the tool also asks whether name servers answer for the name, because a name in use is nearly always registered. If you tick the option for variations, a handful of alternatives such as get, try, app and hyphenated forms are checked on your first ending, which is a quick way to find a good second choice. Results appear together in one table that you can also download as a spreadsheet file.
Como usar Domain Availability Checker
- Enter a name or a full domain.
- Add the endings you care about, separated by commas, or leave the box empty.
- Tick the variations box if you want alternatives checked as well.
- Select Check availability.
- Take any name that appears available to a registrar to confirm it and buy it.
Usos comuns
- Choosing a name for a new business or project
- Seeing which endings a competitor has registered
- Finding when a taken domain is due to expire
- Looking for a close alternative when the best name is gone
- Checking that you have registered the main endings of your brand
Perguntas frequentes
What does "appears available" mean?
It means the registry holds no record for the name and no name servers answer for it. That is a strong sign it can be registered, but only a registrar can confirm it. Some names are reserved, held back or sold at a much higher price, and those can look unregistered here.
Why can some endings not be checked?
Registries publish their records through a public list, and not every ending is on it. Where an ending is missing, the result says so plainly instead of guessing. You can still check those names with a registrar, who has direct access to the registry for that ending.
How many endings can I check at once?
You can check up to twelve endings in one go. If you leave the endings box empty, twelve common ones are used. With the variations option ticked, a few extra alternative names are checked on your first ending as well, so a single search covers a good range of options.
Can I see who owns a domain?
Registries normally hide the owner name and contact details, so these are not shown. What you do see is the registrar, the registration date where published and the expiry date. That is usually enough to judge whether a name is in active use or may become available.
What are the name variations?
If you tick the option, the tool tries forms such as get, try or my in front of the name, app or hq after it, and a hyphenated form if you typed more than one word. They are checked on your first ending only, which keeps the search quick and the results easy to read.
Does a registered result mean the name is in use?
Not necessarily. A name can be registered and unused, parked, or held by someone who plans to sell it. The expiry date and the registrar give clues. If a name you want is registered, you can wait for it to expire, or contact the owner through the registrar.