.it.com domain name
What you need to know about .it.com: who can register it, which details are required and how transferring works.
Specifications
The key details of .it.com
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Registry
- it.com
- Registration period
- 1 to 10 years
- Renewal period
- 1 to 5 years
- Domain name length
- 1 to 63 characters
- Transfer time
- 5 days
- Renewal on transfer
- no
- Transfer code length
- 6 to 16 characters
- Transfer lock available
- yes
- Number of nameservers
- 1 to 8
- Renewable after expiry date
- 43 days
- Quarantine after deletion
- 45 days
Features
- DNSSEC: no
- IPv6: yesThe nameservers for this extension can also be reached over IPv6.
- Special characters: no
- Whois privacy: no
- Trustee: no
Requirements
Who can register a .it.com?
Good to know when registering
- After a successful registration, there's a 60-day period during which you can't transfer the domain name to another registrar.
Transfer
Transferring a .it.com
- The new registrar submits the transfer to the registry, which automatically notifies the current registrar.
- The current registrar sends the registrant, and sometimes the administrative contact as well, an email about the transfer. In it, you may be able to approve or reject the transfer.
- If you don't explicitly approve or reject the transfer, it's completed automatically after 5 days.
- Make sure there's no transfer lock on the domain name. You can check in the WHOIS whether there's a lock.
- If the current registrar has set a transfer lock, you can ask for it to be removed as the registrant.
- You can't transfer a domain name yet if it was registered less than 60 days ago.
The transfer code
- You need a transfer code to transfer a domain.
- You get the transfer code from the current registrar. You request it as the registrant or as the administrative contact for the domain name.
More information
Registry rules and links
- Registry website it.com
- Registry whois get.it.com
- Dispute resolution policy get.it.com
- Registry terms and conditions get.it.com
Compiled from the registry's rules. Registries sometimes change their rules; if in doubt, the registry's terms take precedence. Updated on 11/11/2026.
