Domain Transfer
Transfers include a free year added to your registration.
Unlock your domains and obtain their EPP/authorization codes from your current registrar before starting the transfer.
Transfer your domains
Enter one or more domains, one per line, with their EPP codes.
Supported Formats
domain.com, EPP123
domain.net AUTH456
domain.org
One domain per line. EPP code can follow a comma or space. If duplicate domains appear, the last entry is used.
What lands with your domain
Everything below switches on the day the transfer completes. Nothing to add at checkout, nothing to ask support for.
Free Anycast DNS Hosting
Move your records onto our global anycast network whenever you're ready, or leave your current nameservers in place. Either way, DNS hosting costs you nothing here.
WHOIS Privacy
If your old registrar billed you for privacy, that line item goes away. Every eligible domain you bring over gets WHOIS masking at no charge.
Email Forwarding
Point you@yourdomain.com at the inbox you already read. Useful for parked domains you transferred in but haven't built out yet.
Transfer questions, answered
Your current registrar has it. Look on the domain's settings page for an authorization code, auth code, or transfer key. Some registrars email it to the registrant address on file instead of showing it in the panel. Unlock the domain while you're in there, since a locked domain can't move. If you can't find it, open a ticket with us and we'll tell you where that registrar hides it.
Five to seven days for most gTLDs like .com, .net and .org. That clock belongs to the registry, not to us. Approving the confirmation email as soon as it arrives is the one thing that speeds it up, and most registrars let you release the domain early once you do. Country extensions run their own process, so timing varies.
No. A transfer changes who bills you for the domain, not where it resolves. Your existing nameservers stay on the domain through the whole process, so your website and email keep running. Switch to our anycast DNS afterwards on your own schedule, or never.
Start early. Registries won't process a transfer on an expired domain, and a transfer started days before expiry can run out of time. If yours is close, renew at your current registrar first and then move it. You don't lose that year: for most extensions the transfer adds a year on top of the time already on the clock.