Cost per run
Runs on our own server with no purchased data.
SeemerceA suite of proprietary diagnostic tools to monitor keyword positions, technical page health, and SERP dynamics.
domain: yourbrand.irregistrar: IRNICcreated: 2019-06-12expires: 2027-06-12nserver: ns1.seemerce.comEnter a domain name to see its registration time, its expiry time, the registrar that holds it and its nameservers. What comes back is exactly what the registry publishes, without a middleman and without any gloss.
Shows at no cost how old a domain is, when it expires, which registrar holds it, and which nameservers it points to.
A WHOIS lookup means reading a domain's registration file directly at the registry: the registration time, the expiry time, the registrar, the domain status and the nameservers. For international extensions these items usually come back in full; for the .ir extension only some of them do, because the Iranian registry does not release the dates publicly.
The most valuable figure this lookup yields is domain age, and in a decision it carries more weight than people assume. A ten-year-old domain that has been renewed throughout holds a history in Google that a freshly registered one does not. That does not mean age on its own earns rankings, because it does not; it means that with two domains on the table, the one with the older file is the better place to start.
The second use is the one site owners tend to recall too late: the expiry date. A domain left unrenewed first stops resolving and then falls open, and once somebody else claims it, getting it back is effectively impossible. If you cannot recite the expiry date of your main business domain, run this check once right now.
The third item worth reading is the nameservers. They tell you who controls the domain's DNS, which is not necessarily where the site is hosted. When a site is down and nobody recalls where the settings sit, this list is the first place to check.
The exact meaning of each output column. Read this before your first run so you do not misread a value.
Most extensions are read through the standard RDAP protocol; .ir domains are queried directly against whois.nic.ir, and that server does not publish registration or expiry dates openly, a constraint of the registry itself rather than of this tool.
Before you buy a pre-owned domain, or to gauge how far your own domain sits from its expiry date.
For .ir domains the registration and expiry dates usually come back empty, and the domain-age column stays empty with them. That is the Iranian registry own limitation, not this tool: it does not publish those two dates in the public WHOIS response. If you own an .ir domain and want its expiry date, your registrar panel is the only correct place. Second point: since GDPR took effect in 2018, the owner name and email are hidden on most international domains too, sitting behind the registrar privacy service, so if you are looking for who owns this site, WHOIS almost never answers that.
When you are checking a domain to buy, do not read only the age, read the status too. A domain in redemptionPeriod or pendingDelete is not really free yet and the previous owner may reclaim it tomorrow, yet most domain marketplaces advertise exactly that state as coming soon.
This tool executes on our own infrastructure with no purchased data behind it, so it costs nothing and stays that way. Its only limit is a daily cap that stops one bot from taking the whole capacity.
The daily cap is measured per visitor. If you need more, a free account lifts your limit.
Because the Iranian domain registry does not release it in the public WHOIS response. Any tool that shows an exact registration date for an .ir domain has either guessed it from elsewhere or fabricated it. We leave the field blank, because a missing value and a zero are not the same thing.
Usually within a few seconds. There is a daily per-visitor cap to curb abuse; if you need more, open a free account and the limit rises.
In most cases, no. Since 2018 the owner's personal details have been hidden on most domains. What is left is the registrar name and the nameservers, useful for identifying the hosting company but not the individual.
Enter a domain name and see its registration time, expiry time, registrar and nameservers; exactly what the registry publishes, with no middleman and no extra gloss. For .ir too.
Tap any step to read the details behind it.
You can see for free how old a domain is and when it expires.
See which nameservers the domain points to.
Which company holds the domain.
It works with .ir.
We read the data straight from the registry, with no middleman and no extra commentary.
Per visitor. A free account raises the cap.
Every output has a job; see which one is yours.
Tap any solution to see exactly what it includes.
Registration and expiry.
And nameservers.
And other domains.
With no middleman.
Per visitor.
Honestly.
We set ICANN's page on RDAP beside this tool.
ICANN: RDAP delivers registration data in a standard format and replaces WHOIS.
With us The tool uses the standard RDAP protocol.
From 28 January 2025 gTLD registries and registrars need not provide WHOIS, except for .com, .name and .post.
With us We read the data straight from the registry, without a middleman or gloss.
RDAP gives registration data with internationalisation and secure access.
With us The registration time, expiry time, registrar and nameservers.
RDAP makes current registration information available.
With us A domain's age is counted from its registration time.
As of December 2024 RDAP servers processed over 10 billion queries a month.
With us It works for .ir too.
Sources: ICANN — RDAP (2026)
Each reference's figure comes from its own source and Seemerce's from this page.
Runs on our own server with no purchased data.
SeemerceA daily cap per visitor so no bot takes all the capacity; a free account lifts it.
SeemerceQueries RDAP servers process monthly.
ICANNNumber of RDAP client implementations.
ICANNNumber of RDAP server implementations.
ICANNRegistration, expiry, registrar and nameservers.
SeemerceSources: ICANN — RDAP (2026)
Only what each platform's page says outright is marked; a blank means the page does not say.
| Practice | ICANN RDAP | Seemerce |
|---|---|---|
| A standard query and response format1 of 1 | The standard RDAP protocol | |
| Replaces WHOIS1 of 1 | Read directly from the registry | |
| Internationalisation1 of 1 | Without any gloss | |
| Secure access to data1 of 1 | On our own server |
stated on their published page not stated there (it may still be done)
Sources: ICANN — RDAP (2026)
The price of one run in dollars; tools with purchased data have a real cost deducted from a wallet, while tools on our own server are free.
Sources: each tool's Seemerce page
Only what this page already promises.
Owner, registration date and expiry for a domain, straight from the registry.
The rule is simple: See joins a word to make one new word, just as See and commerce became Seemerce.
Related names
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