Domain age, to the day
Enter up to 10 domains and the checker reads each one's registration date from its registry, then shows the exact age in years, months and days, the registrar and the expiry date.
It also finds the first Wayback Machine snapshot, which reveals whether a site existed before its current registration — useful when a domain has expired and been re-registered, or when you're evaluating an aged domain to buy.
How to check domain age
- 1
Enter domains
Up to 10, one per line.
- 2
Run the check
Registry data for each.
- 3
Compare
Age, expiry and archive history.
Key features
Bulk lookup
Ten domains at once.
Exact age
Years, months and days.
Wayback history
First archived snapshot.
Expiry dates
Plus the registrar.
Common uses
- Buying domains: Verify an “aged domain” claim.
- Checking a business: Spot brand-new sites.
- Competitor research: See how long rivals have been online.
Tips and good to know
- Domain age by itself isn't a Google ranking factor; older sites tend to rank because they've had time to earn links and content.
- Get the full registration record with the WHOIS Lookup.
Frequently asked questions
How is domain age calculated?
From the registration (creation) date in the registry to today.
Why is the Wayback date older than the registration date?
The domain probably expired and was registered again; the registration date resets but the archive history remains.
Does domain age affect SEO?
Google has said domain age isn't a ranking factor on its own.