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Public opportunities are drawn from real domain records. Searches made inside a customer account stay separate from the public inventory.
Every status should answer a simple question: what is known about this domain now, and when was that information observed?
Public opportunities are drawn from real domain records. Searches made inside a customer account stay separate from the public inventory.
The record is classified as expiring, grace, redemption, pending delete, recently dropped, verification pending or confirmed available only when the available information supports that state.
A lifecycle date, the time DeletedBusiness observed the record and a later status check answer different questions. They are not collapsed into one date.
A renewal, restoration, release or new availability result can replace an older expectation. Monitoring is useful because domain status is time sensitive.
When the exact future release time is not known, the platform shows the current stage or observed date instead of presenting a forecast as a guaranteed drop.
Available Now requires a fresh availability confirmation. A deletion signal or an earlier availability result is not enough on its own.
A domain can remain registered after its expiration date. A pending delete name has not been released yet. A released domain can also be taken by someone else before a later check. Keeping these states separate prevents a possible opportunity from being presented as a guaranteed registration.
Lifecycle rules vary by extension. For generic top level domains, ICANN publishes the Expired Registration Recovery Policy and explanations of EPP status codes such as redemptionPeriod and pendingDelete. DeletedBusiness uses the status of the specific domain instead of assuming that one schedule applies to every TLD.
Expired, pending delete and deleted domains are shown as separate stages so you can research the right set of names.
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