What is the duration of domain registration?

The duration of domain registration can vary depending on the registrar and the terms you choose. Typically, domain registrations can be done for a period of 1 year, but many registrars also offer longer durations such as 2, 5, or even 10 years. It's important to note that you can usually renew your domain registration before it expires to keep it active.

In addition to the standard durations like 1, 2, 5, or 10 years, some domain registrars may offer additional options such as 3 or 4-year registrations. The availability of these durations can vary depending on the specific registrar you choose.

Keep in mind that the duration you select will determine how long you have exclusive ownership and control of the domain. It's important to renew your domain registration before it expires to avoid losing it to someone else who might register it. Many registrars provide automatic renewal services to help you with this.

You can complete the registration process for a new domain within 10 minutes by providing your personal information. Once the payment is made, the domain details must be entered into the registry, which typically takes up to 24 hours.

For a domain that is being released, the registration process takes about 4 hours. However, you can place an order for the domain within 30 days prior to its release by selecting one of the available tariff options. If an order has already been created for this domain, you can only choose a tariff with a higher cost.

It's important to note that completing an order does not guarantee immediate registration in your name. However, if the registration is successful, you will see the domain listed under the "My Domains" tab approximately 4 hours after the deletion procedure has started.

The registration of a domain usually takes between 2 and 24 hours. However, certain domains may require additional dоcumentation, which can extend the registration process to over 7 days.

Standard duration is 1-10 years per ICANN, with grace/redemption periods post-expiry. Pros leverage multi-year regs for stability and cost smoothing, but shockingly, many clients ignore RGP (Redemption Grace Period) warnings, leading to UDRP battles or auction losses.