Starter
12 USD / month
or 115 USD billed yearly
- 100 assets
- 10 clients
- 1 members
- 2 channels
Domains, TLS certificates, plugin licences, support contracts — every one of them ends on a different date, and the only place they all live is a spreadsheet somebody forgot to update. Expiries keeps one register per client, checks what can be checked, and tells you 30, 14, 7 and 1 day before it matters.
Start free trial 14 days, no card required.
Not a list of domains — a list of clients, with everything that belongs to each of them. Licences and contracts sit next to the domains, because that is how the invoice and the awkward phone call work.
Enter example.com and the expiry date, the registrar and the DNSSEC status come back
from the registry itself. Point at shop.example.com:443 and the certificate’s own
dates are read straight off the handshake — including when the certificate has already
gone bad, which is exactly when you need to see it.
A plugin licence has no registry. Type the date once, record the cost and who renews it, and press “Renewed until…” when it is done. The history keeps who changed what.
Telegram, Slack, email or your own webhook. Far-off dates arrive in one daily digest; the last day arrives on its own, immediately.
If a date moves forward because the client renewed it themselves, the register sees it on the next check and says so. No more chasing something that is already handled.
Pricing
12 USD / month
or 115 USD billed yearly
29 USD / month
or 278 USD billed yearly
Anything published in the IANA RDAP bootstrap — that is most of the world, including every gTLD. For the rest we try WHOIS, and where that cannot be parsed the asset falls back to a date you enter yourself. Nothing silently stops being watched.
No. Expiries reminds; it never buys, transfers or renews anything. That is deliberate: we hold no registrar credentials, so there is nothing here worth stealing.
Yes — a read-only link per client, with an expiry of its own, that you can turn off.
The register stays readable and the checks pause. Nothing is deleted.
One PostgreSQL database in the EU. Third-party credentials are encrypted at rest, and we never store registrar or hosting passwords in the first place.