Domain name intelligence
across the full lifecycle.

A domain name is the first open-source signal of something happening on the internet. Domain name intelligence is the structured observation of domain name lifecycle events and infrastructure-level changes across the global TLDs. Through the status changes of domain names, one can identify what has happened and what might happen.

We observe the complete ICANN-defined domain lifecycle, from initial registration through active use, expiration, redemption, pending delete, and eventual deletion or re-registration. Our public dashboards highlight key stages including newly registered domains, active domains, expired domains (with three exit paths), and premium domain state changes. The data we process is broader than what we display.

Raw lifecycle data (registration counts, expiration volumes, state changes) becomes intelligence when patterns emerge across stages. For example, a surge in newly registered domains under a specific TLD, combined with rising expiration rates in that same TLD, may signal speculative activity. Our periodic reports synthesize these cross-stage patterns into market narratives that no single data point can provide.

Domain investors tracking registration trends and expiration opportunities. Brand protection teams monitoring for typosquatting and lookalike registrations. Market analysts studying TLD growth patterns and competitive shifts. Security researchers observing bulk registration behavior. The common thread: professionals who need to understand what is happening across the domain market, not just look up individual domains.

Lifecycle data for registration, active domains, and expiration is processed daily from multiple open sources. Premium domain monitoring captures state changes at higher frequency throughout the day. Periodic intelligence reports synthesize data on weekly, monthly, or longer cycles depending on the analytical scope. See data transparency.

We publish 1,000+ gTLDs on public dashboards because gTLD zone files and registration data are openly redistributable. Most ccTLD registries restrict public republication of their registration data under their terms of service, and several ccTLD jurisdictions add privacy constraints. Our observation set is broader than what we publish. See the full coverage breakdown on data transparency.

The dashboards are free. The structured data catalog is accessible via sitemap and indexed by search engines. A researcher API is available free of charge during beta for academic and personal research. Bulk downloads, commercial use, and the advanced tooling live on DomainKits.