Typically, a domain name has a 30-day redemption period. Redeeming a domain name during this period incurs a high redemption fee. The following explains these questions in detail.
1. What does the domain name redemption period mean?
This refers to a domain name that has not been renewed within the normal renewal period and has been removed from the international domain name database. The international domain name database will hold the domain name for 30 days, known as the redemption period. During this period, the domain name owner can recover the domain name through the original registrar.
2. How long is the domain name redemption period?
The domain name retention period, also known as the renewal period (varies depending on the registrar's policy), typically lasts 30-45 days after expiration. Users who renew their domain name during this period can continue to own the domain name.
If a domain name is not renewed during the retention period, it enters the 30-day redemption period. ICANN still protects the domain name, but the user must pay the redemption fee to regain ownership of the domain name.
After the redemption period, domain names that have not been paid for will enter a deletion period of approximately 5 days. After the deletion period, the domain name can no longer be redeemed. After the deletion period, the domain name will be available for registration by anyone.
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