Can I delete a domain if I made a mistake?

The domain name I want has expired according to the whois record. Why can't I register that name?

Your company owns a domain I wish to purchase. Would you be willing to sell it?

What is domain lock?

What is the WHOIS?

Is Cnobin's WHOIS server updated real-time?

Why is it, when I do a WHOIS at another registrar it does not display all my contact information?

Can my WHOIS information be hidden from the public?

Yes, you have 72 Hs to delete a domain and get a credit back into your account. If you delete a domain after that, no credit can be issued. IMPORTANT NOTICE: this feature is provided as a courtesy and with the sole purpose of correcting mistakes during registration. You will be charged a fee of $1.00 for each deletion.

The whois record "expiration date" simply indicates the current contract period for a domain name registration. Contract periods vary from one to ten years. If you fail to pay your registration fee, your domain name registration is subject to deactivation and eventual deletion from our systems under normal billing procedures and technology requirements. Many factors may cause the "expiration date" to vary from the eventual date of deletion. If you want a domain name near to be expired you will need to contact the original accredited registrar listed on the whois record to register that name.

Cnobin is a registrar and does not claim ownership over the domains registered. You would need to contact the domain owner. This information can be found in our whois.

Although your domains are already securely managed, this FREE option also locks your domain name at the Registry itself providing an additional layer of protection from inadvertent changes to your domain's name servers or contact information, and changes of ownership. More importantly, Domain Name Locking prevents unauthorized transfers because the Registry will reject the transfer request immediately for you. The transfer is denied before it even gets started!

The WHOIS is a utility that allows people to see the contact information and owner of a domain.

Yes.

Each Registrar is only responsible for displaying full contact information for its WHOIS.

No. The ownership and contact information for your domain is public information.