Every SERP has a timeline. Now you can see it.

Age is evidence, not trivia.

A seven-month-old site on page one is a verdict: this keyword is winnable now. A page of decade-old incumbents is a different verdict, and both are worth knowing before you write a brief. Difficulty scores guess at this from backlinks. The registration dates just tell you.

The catch other checkers miss.

RDAP reports the current registration, so a dropped-and-re-registered domain shows its true reset age. When someone sells you a “15-year-old domain” and the label says 14 months — the history is gone, and now you know before you pay.

Questions, answered.

• Is it really free? Yes. No paid tier, no limits. It runs on free public registry data.
• Why do some results show no label? Some country-code TLDs don’t publish registration data over RDAP. The extension stays quiet rather than guessing.
• Does it slow searches down? No. Lookups run in the background and cache locally, so a repeat SERP costs zero network requests.
• Who built it? I did — free tools are the authority strategy, not a side project.

Privacy policy.

Last updated: August 2026. Instant Website Age Checker does not collect, store, or share any personal data. When you click the extension icon, or view a Google search results page with age labels enabled, the extension sends the domain name in question (for example, “example.com”) to the public RDAP registry service at rdap.org to retrieve its registration date, expiry date, and registrar — the same public information available from any WHOIS lookup. No browsing history, page content, personal information, analytics, cookies, or identifiers are collected. Lookup results are cached locally in your browser for up to 30 days purely to reduce repeat network requests, and never leave your device. Contact: umarattique.com/contact.