Hi all — I built this after watching a client's domain lapse while everyone assumed someone else had the renewal. The thing that makes it different is boring: it reads RDAP, the structured replacement for WHOIS, straight from each TLD's registry. No parsing forty vendor-specific text formats, and the states that come before a drop — redemption period, pending delete — arrive as data rather than prose you have to interpret. Two details I ended up caring about more than I expected: Registrar reminders only cover their own registrar. Anyone holding domains for other people has them spread across five or six, so the one place that knows everything is a spreadsheet nobody updates. Every alert tells you which registrar to renew at. The alert ladder has to forget. Notifications fire at 30/14/7/1 days and each rung records that it fired so it does not repeat — but that record has to clear on renewal, or the thing goes silent for a year. That is the only failure mode that actually matters here, and it is invisible until the year is up. Some things I would rather say plainly than have you find out: - It is one person. There is no server — a static app, a scheduled job, and Firestore rules doing the authorisation. - Billing runs through Gumroad as merchant of record, because Stripe will not onboard me from India without a registered company. - Entitlement is pulled from Gumroad on the scheduled run rather than pushed by a webhook, since a webhook needs a server. A cancellation can lag by up to one run. - .de, .co and .gg have no usable RDAP service, so it says "the registry publishes no expiry" instead of guessing. Free tier watches domains. Happy to answer anything, including the awkward questions.

DropPerch

Domain expiry alerts read straight from the registry

Domain expiry alerts read straight from the registry