The live certificate
We dial your server with the right name and read the certificate it presents. You see the issuer, names covered, serial, fingerprint, and whether the chain is trusted.
Reads the live certificate, not just the registrar record
Monitor SSL certificates and domain registrations in one place. We alert you at 30, 14, 7 and 1 days, and right away if a site goes down or loses trust.
No signup. Results in a few seconds.
What shop.example.com is presenting
Checked Nov 14, 2026 11:01 UTC · 104.21.32.10
Certificate expires
Dec 7, 2026
in 23 days
Chain of trust
Trusted
TLSv1.3
Domain registration
Jul 14, 2027
in 242 days ยท Cloudflare, Inc.
What it does
Most expiry tools read a date from a record somewhere. We connect to your server and read what it actually serves, so you see the problem the same way your visitors do.
We dial your server with the right name and read the certificate it presents. You see the issuer, names covered, serial, fingerprint, and whether the chain is trusted.
Domain registration dates come from RDAP, the modern registry protocol. We never scrape WHOIS or price pages, and we tell you when a TLD does not publish the date.
Each threshold fires once per certificate or registration cycle. When you renew, the cycle resets. No daily reminder spam, and you hear about real problems: expiry, unreachable, or untrusted.
How it works
Paste a hostname. We resolve it, confirm it is public, and run the first check straight away.
Free plans check daily. Paid plans check hourly. Each run stores a snapshot you can review later.
An alert at each threshold, a note if the site drops or loses trust, and a recovery message when it is fixed.
Pricing
Annual billing saves two months on every paid plan.
$0 / month
$9 / month
$19 / month
FAQ
They measure different things. The certificate date is how long the TLS certificate is valid. The registrar date is when your domain registration ends. We show both, and each has its own alert.
Yes. We read the certificate the server presents at check time, not a copy stored elsewhere. Short-lived certificates renew often, so the alert keys on the certificate fingerprint and each renewal starts a fresh cycle.
The certificate chain did not verify against our trust store, or the certificate does not cover the name we checked. The alert shows the reason. A server missing its intermediate certificate is the most common cause.
No. We only check public addresses. A hostname that resolves to a private or reserved IP is refused, which protects your network and ours.
We use RDAP, the registry protocol that replaced WHOIS for most TLDs. Some TLDs do not publish an expiry date over RDAP. In that case we say so rather than guess.