A domain that expires without warning can take your site, your email, and even your brand offline. Renew now or turn on auto-renew, and stop thinking about it.
Auto-renewal
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Turn on auto-renewal once and never worry about the expiry date again
An expired domain can become available for anyone to register — including someone hoping to sell it back to you at a markup.
Turn on auto-renewal once and your domain renews itself every year, billed to whichever payment method you have on file.
Every extension's renewal price is shown upfront before you pay — no surprise increases, no fine print.
We email you ahead of the expiry date so you're never caught off guard — even if auto-renewal is turned off.
If you already know you're keeping the domain, renew it for two, three, or more years in a single order, up to whatever maximum the extension allows — one less thing to think about.
Renewing doesn't change your contact details or the WHOIS privacy you already had set up — the domain stays exactly as you left it.
The path to a domain becoming free for someone else to register has a few stages — none of them instant, and all of them avoidable.
The domain stops being active. Its site and email go down, but the registration is still yours for a while longer.
Most extensions give a window after expiry where you can still renew normally, at the usual price.
Once that window closes, the domain is released and becomes available for anyone to register — with no preference given to the previous owner.
Two ways to make sure a domain never expires on you.
In the client area, switch on auto-renewal for the domain. From then on it renews itself every year, nothing else to do.
Prefer to decide year by year? Renew manually before the expiry date, for one year or several at once.
The new expiry date shows up right away in the client area, and you get an email confirmation too.
The site and email tied to the domain stop working. Most extensions still give a grace period after expiry to renew before the domain becomes available for anyone else to register — but that window varies by extension, so the safest bet is never letting it get there.
In the client area, under domains, turn on the auto-renewal option for whichever domain you choose. You can switch it off again at any time.
Yes, most extensions let you renew for several years in a single order, up to whatever maximum registration length that extension allows.
Not always. Some extensions have a promotional first-year price and a standard renewal price from the second year onward. Check the price by extension before confirming.
Usually, yes, within whatever grace period the extension gives. Once that window closes, the domain is no longer yours and there's no guarantee you'll be able to get it back — which is why renewing before expiry is always worth more than after.
Yes, auto-renewal charges your account's default payment method. If you don't have one saved, we'll email you before the expiry date so you can renew manually instead.
Not directly — renewal always happens with whoever currently holds the domain's registration. If you'd rather manage it here, the simplest path is to transfer it to Weblink first, which already includes a year of renewal on most extensions.
Renew now, or turn on auto-renewal and stop thinking about it.
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