Domain Registration Agreement

Last updated: October 10, 2026

Version 2026-10-10. Each section opens with a short summary in italics; the summaries help you read the agreement and aren't part of it.

1. About this agreement

In short: this agreement covers a domain name registered to you through NoClick, which resells registration from Name.com, the registrar.

This agreement is between you, the person or organization a domain name is registered to (the "registrant"), and NoClick, Inc., a Delaware corporation ("NoClick", "we", "us").

You got your domain through a company or app that uses NoClick to register domains for its customers ("your provider"). Your provider resells NoClick's domain registration service, and NoClick resells the registration service of the registrar. The sponsoring registrar for your domain is Name.com, Inc., or an ICANN-accredited registrar under common ownership with it, as the public registration record for your domain shows. Neither NoClick nor your provider is accredited by ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers).

Your registration is governed by all of these together:

  • this agreement;
  • Name.com's Registration Agreement, and its Whois Privacy Service Agreement, because every domain registered through NoClick has Name.com's privacy service turned on;
  • the rules of the registry that runs your domain's ending (such as .com or .ai), including the additional registry requirements Name.com lists;
  • ICANN's policies, including the dispute policies in section 9; and
  • any terms between you and your provider.

If this agreement and Name.com's Registration Agreement conflict, Name.com's Registration Agreement controls.

2. Accepting this agreement

In short: you accept this agreement, and Name.com's, before a domain is registered to you, and you must be at least 18.

A domain is registered to you only after you explicitly accept this agreement through your provider. Your provider records when you accepted it and keeps that record. By accepting, you confirm that:

  • you're at least 18 years old;
  • you've read this agreement and the Name.com agreements in section 1, and you accept them;
  • the details given for you are true and complete (section 6); and
  • if you accept for an organization, you're authorized to bind it, and it becomes the domain's legal holder.

This agreement stays at this address, with its version, so you can read it and save a copy at any time.

3. Fees

In short: your provider pays NoClick for your domain, at the registrar's price with nothing added; what you pay, if anything, is between you and your provider, who must tell you its prices first.

3.1 What NoClick charges your provider. NoClick charges your provider, never you. For each item, NoClick charges the registrar's price for it at the time, with nothing added:

WhatNoClick's priceWhen it's charged
RegistrationThe registrar's price for the domain and the term chosenWhen the registry confirms the registration
Renewal, including automatic renewalThe registrar's renewal price for the ending's shortest term, at the time of the renewalWhen the renewal goes through
Renewal after expiry, until the renewal deadline (section 5.3)The registrar's price for renewing the domain at that timeWhen the renewal goes through
Restore during the redemption grace period (section 5.4)The registrar's restore fee, plus a renewal at the registrar's renewal price where the registry requires one; NoClick support quotes it before restoringWhen the restore goes through
Transfer in from another registrarThe registrar's transfer price, which adds the ending's shortest termWhen the transfer completes
Transfer out to another registrarFree
Privacy serviceIncluded at no charge

Premium names, which a registry prices above its usual rate, cost the registry's price for that name, as the registrar charges it, at registration and at each renewal. Some endings register only for a minimum or maximum number of years. The price for a particular domain is shown when it's searched and before it's bought or renewed.

3.2 Renewals follow the registrar's price. Each renewal is charged at the registrar's price when the renewal is made, which can differ from the renewal price shown when the domain was registered: if the registrar's price has gone up, an automatic renewal is charged the new price. A registration, transfer or renewal your provider starts itself names the most it may cost, and doesn't go ahead above it; an automatic renewal has no such limit, and your provider can turn automatic renewal off.

3.3 Refunds. A registration, renewal or transfer that fails is never charged. If a registry rejects a registration after accepting it, NoClick gives back what your provider was charged for it. Otherwise, what NoClick charges for a registration, renewal, restore or transfer that went through isn't refunded, including when the domain is moved away, cancelled or deleted before its term ends.

3.4 What you pay. If your provider charges you for your domain, it sets its own prices and must tell you, before you pay, what it charges to register, renew, renew after expiry and restore your domain. Taxes may apply. Refunds of anything you paid your provider are between you and your provider.

4. Registration term and renewal

In short: your domain is registered for a fixed term and renews automatically, at the registrar's price at the time, unless your provider turns that off.

A domain is registered for the number of years chosen at registration, within the limits its ending allows. It's registered to you for that term once the registry confirms it.

Unless your provider turns automatic renewal off, NoClick renews your domain about 30 days before it expires, for its ending's shortest term, at the registrar's renewal price at that time (section 3.2), and charges your provider when the renewal goes through. If a renewal can't go through, because your provider's account can't pay for it or for a reason on NoClick's side, nothing is charged, and NoClick tries again each day while the domain can still be renewed (section 5.3); when your provider's account can't pay, NoClick also tells your provider. If no renewal goes through, the domain expires as section 5 describes; ask your provider about renewing, or see section 13. Your provider can also renew early, for more years.

Registering a domain gives you the right to use it for its term, not ownership outright: once a registration ends without renewal, the name can be registered by someone else.

5. Expiry, restore and deletion

In short: an expired domain stops working; for a while it can still be renewed, then restored for a fee, and after that anyone can register it.

5.1 Reminders. Before your domain expires, reminders go to your registrant email address about one month and about one week ahead, and again within five days after it expires if it hasn't been renewed. They may come from Name.com rather than from NoClick or your provider. If a reminder asks you to renew at the registrar, ask your provider to renew instead, since your domain is renewed through it.

5.2 At expiry. Your domain stops resolving: its website and email stop working. If a web page shows at your domain instead, it says the domain has expired and how to renew it. Name.com's Registration Agreement also allows the registrar to point an expired domain to a page of its choosing, which may carry advertising, and to change the contact details shown in the public record.

5.3 Renewing after expiry. For a period after expiry that depends on the ending (your provider can see when it ends), your provider can still renew the domain at the price in section 3, and it starts working again as soon as the renewal goes through.

5.4 Restoring. After that period, most endings put the domain in a redemption grace period of about 30 days before deletion. During it, the domain can be restored only through NoClick support, at the restore price in section 3, if the registry allows it.

5.5 Deletion. After the redemption grace period, the registry deletes the domain and anyone may register it. Name.com's Registration Agreement also allows the registrar to offer expired domains to others, including by auction, near the end of the period in which they can still be renewed. Don't let a domain you want to keep reach expiry.

NoClick itself doesn't delete a domain before it expires, except for the reasons in section 12.

6. Your details and the public registration record

In short: your registration details must be true and current, you must confirm your email, and your personal details are kept out of the public record.

6.1 What you provide. ICANN requires the registrant's real details: full name, email address, phone number (in international form, like +14155550123), and postal address with city, state or region, postal code and country. An organization name, if given, makes that organization the domain's legal holder.

6.2 Keep them accurate. Your details must be true and complete. Update them within seven days of any change, through your provider (or NoClick support, section 13). Answer any question from the registrar or NoClick about whether your details are accurate within 15 days, and answer the registrar's other questions promptly: Name.com's agreement allows it to suspend a domain when its questions go unanswered for more than five days. False details, details left out of date, and unanswered questions are grounds to suspend or cancel your domain. At least once a year, the registrar emails you to check that your details are still correct.

6.3 Confirm your email. After a domain is registered or transferred to you, or after your name, organization or email changes, you're emailed a link to confirm your email address. That email may come from Name.com. If you haven't confirmed within 15 days, the domain stops resolving until you do. Once you've confirmed an address, your other domains won't ask again.

6.4 What's public. Registration information is published through ICANN's Registration Data Access Protocol (RDAP), which replaced WHOIS. The public record shows the registrar, the domain's dates, status and nameservers. Under ICANN's Registration Data Policy, personal contact details are generally not published, and because every domain registered through NoClick has Name.com's privacy service turned on, the public record shows the privacy service's contact details instead of yours.

6.5 Who else has your details. Your details are sent to Name.com and, where the registry requires, to the registry; deposited with an escrow provider ICANN approves; and may be disclosed to people with a legitimate reason (such as law enforcement or a trademark holder) where ICANN's policies, the privacy service's terms or the law allow. The privacy service may reveal your details as its agreement describes, for example in a domain dispute.

6.6 Reporting wrong details. Anyone can report inaccurate registration data to ICANN through its complaints page.

7. Moving your domain to another registrar

In short: you can move your domain away with a transfer code, except during the short locks ICANN's rules set.

7.1 How. Ask your provider to start the transfer, or NoClick support if you can't reach your provider (section 13). NoClick unlocks the domain and gives you its transfer code (also called an auth code or EPP code), at once through your provider or within five calendar days of a request to support. Give the code to your new registrar. If nobody moves the domain within 30 days, it's locked again, and you can ask for a fresh code. A transfer usually completes within about five days, and your old registrar may email you to approve it. Transfers out are free, and NoClick won't refuse to release your domain because your provider owes NoClick money.

7.2 When a domain can't move yet. Under ICANN's Transfer Policy, a domain can't move to another registrar:

  • for a period after its registration, or after a previous transfer between registrars (60 days under the policy in force when this version was written);
  • for 60 days after a change of registrant (section 8), unless you opted out of that lock beforehand where the registrar offers it;
  • while a dispute under section 9 is under way;
  • where there's evidence of fraud, a reasonable dispute about who the registrant is, or a court order; or
  • if it expires while the transfer is pending, in which case it may need renewing or restoring first.

ICANN has approved changes to the Transfer Policy, including different lock periods, that take effect later; the policy in force when you ask applies.

7.3 Disputes about a transfer. A registrar's handling of a transfer can be challenged under ICANN's Transfer Dispute Resolution Policy.

7.4 Your DNS. NoClick hosts the DNS of the domains it registers, and stops managing your domain's records once it moves to another registrar. Before moving it, set up its records with your new DNS host and point the domain's nameservers there.

8. Changing who holds the domain

In short: changing the registrant's name, organization or email is a change of registrant, which needs confirmation and may lock transfers for a while.

A change to the registrant's name, organization or email address is a "change of registrant" under ICANN's Transfer Policy. Under Name.com's Registration Agreement, you authorize Name.com to approve such changes as your designated agent. After one, the new registrant confirms their email (section 6.3), and the domain may be locked against moving to another registrar for 60 days (section 7.2). Other updates to your details aren't a change of registrant.

9. Disputes about your domain name

In short: if someone claims your domain infringes their trademark, ICANN's dispute policies apply, and the registrar follows their decisions.

9.1 UDRP. Your domain is subject to ICANN's Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy and its Rules. If someone files a complaint with an approved dispute resolution provider, you must take part in the proceeding. To win, the complainant must prove all three of these: your domain is identical or confusingly similar to a trademark they have rights in; you have no rights or legitimate interests in the domain; and you registered it and use it in bad faith. If the panel orders the domain cancelled or transferred, the registrar carries out the decision ten business days after being told of it, unless within that time you show you've started a court case about it. You can't transfer the domain to someone else, or to another registrar, while the proceeding is under way.

9.2 URS. Domains in many newer endings are also subject to ICANN's faster Uniform Rapid Suspension system for clear-cut trademark cases.

9.3 Courts. The registrar follows orders from courts with jurisdiction. For disputes between you and someone else over your domain, you agree to the jurisdiction of the courts where you live (as your registration shows) and where the registrar is located.

9.4 Trademark claims notices. If a name you register matches a trademark recorded with the Trademark Clearinghouse while its ending's claims period is running, you're shown the Clearinghouse's notice before you register it. Registering after seeing the notice doesn't protect you from a later dispute.

9.5 Your responsibility. Neither NoClick nor the registrar checks whether your domain or its use infringes anyone's rights. That's your responsibility, and you'll cover NoClick and the registrar for claims that arise from your domain or its use.

10. How you may use your domain

In short: don't use your domain for abuse, crime or infringement, and follow your ending's rules.

You must not use your domain, or let anyone use it, for malware, botnets, phishing, pharming, spam, fraud, infringement, or anything illegal. You must follow Name.com's Acceptable Use Policy and your registry's rules. Some endings have extra requirements: regulated endings (such as .health, .finance or .loan) require you to follow the laws for that sector and protect sensitive data, and highly regulated endings (such as .bank, .law or .pharmacy) require the licenses or credentials the sector needs. Name.com's Registration Agreement lists them.

11. DNS and DNSSEC

In short: NoClick runs your domain's DNS and signs it where the registry allows.

NoClick hosts the DNS of the domains it registers and signs it with DNSSEC wherever the registry accepts keys. Your provider manages the records through NoClick. Some records are kept by NoClick for what the domain serves (such as a website or an inbox) and can't be changed directly.

12. When a domain can be suspended or cancelled

In short: the registrar, the registry or NoClick can lock, suspend or cancel a domain for the reasons below.

Your domain can be locked, suspended, cancelled or transferred, as the registrar's agreement and the registry's rules allow, for example for:

  • false or out-of-date details, an unconfirmed email after 15 days, or unanswered questions about your details (section 6);
  • abuse, illegal use or infringement (section 10);
  • a decision under the dispute policies, or a court order (section 9);
  • the registry's or ICANN's requirements, including protecting the registry's stability and correcting mistakes in a registration;
  • fraud, or a payment that's reversed; or
  • sanctions law, if you or anyone with an interest in the domain is subject to sanctions.

Name.com's Registration Agreement also lets the registrar end its service for any reason with 30 days' notice, during which you can move the domain elsewhere. If a domain isn't renewed, it lapses as section 5 describes.

13. If your provider stops working with NoClick

In short: your domain stays registered to you until it expires, and NoClick will help you move it.

Your domain stays registered to you until it expires, even if your provider stops using NoClick, closes its account or is suspended. Your provider paid for its renewals, so without them it lapses at expiry. While NoClick holds your domain, you can write to support@noclick.com from your registrant email address to get its transfer code or to update your details. We'll first confirm you're the registrant, for example with a code we send to the registrant email address on record. To keep the domain, move it to a registrar of your choice and renew it there. The registrar may also contact you directly.

14. ICANN's registrant rights and responsibilities

In short: ICANN sets out what every registrant is entitled to and must do; here they are in brief, with ICANN's own pages.

ICANN's Registrants' Benefits and Responsibilities applies to your registration. In brief:

You're entitled to:

  • register through an ICANN-accredited registrar (here, Name.com), and read and keep a copy of your registration agreement at any time;
  • accurate information about who your registrar is, who provides any privacy service on your domain, their terms and prices, how to get support, how to raise concerns and settle disputes, and how to register, manage, transfer, renew and restore your domain;
  • freedom from false advertising and deceptive practices by your registrar and any privacy service.

You're responsible for:

  • following the registrar's terms, the registry's policies and ICANN's policies;
  • reading your registration agreement and its updates;
  • your domain's registration and its use;
  • giving accurate details for the registration record and updating them promptly when they change;
  • answering your registrar's questions within 15 days and keeping your contact details current.

ICANN's Registrant Educational Materials explain how domains work, how to renew one, and what happens if you forget. ICANN's Expired Registration Recovery Policy governs the reminders and recovery periods in section 5.

15. Your privacy

In short: NoClick uses your details only to register and manage your domain and to meet ICANN's and the law's requirements.

Your provider gives NoClick your registrant details. NoClick uses them only to register and manage your domain, confirm your email, send the notices ICANN requires and answer lawful requests, and shares them as section 6.5 describes. NoClick keeps registration records for seven years after your registration ends, as the registrar requires. NoClick's Privacy Policy also applies; to exercise your privacy rights, write to privacy@noclick.com.

16. Liability

In short: NoClick isn't the registrar or the registry, and its liability to you is limited.

NoClick provides its service "as is". NoClick isn't responsible for what the registrar, the registry, ICANN, a dispute panel or your provider does, or for a registration a registry refuses. Name.com's Registration Agreement limits Name.com's liability to you. To the extent the law allows, NoClick's total liability to you for your domain is limited to the greater of $100 or what NoClick received for your domain in the twelve months before the event giving rise to the claim, and NoClick isn't liable for lost profits or indirect losses. Some places don't allow these limits, and where they don't, they don't apply.

17. Law and disputes with NoClick

In short: California law applies to this agreement, unless the law where you live gives you other rights; the registrar's agreement has its own law and arbitration.

This agreement is governed by the laws of the State of California, excluding its conflict-of-laws rules, and disputes about it go to the state and federal courts in Santa Clara County, California. If you're a consumer, this doesn't take away the protection of the mandatory laws, or the courts, of the place where you live. Disputes with third parties about your domain name follow section 9. Disputes with Name.com follow Name.com's Registration Agreement, which has its own governing law and arbitration terms.

18. Changes to this agreement

In short: we may update this agreement with notice, and changes ICANN requires apply when ICANN requires.

We may change this agreement. Each version carries its version date at the top of this page. We'll tell your provider at least 30 days before a material change takes effect, and ask your provider to tell you, except for changes ICANN, a registry or the law requires, which take effect when required. Name.com may change its own agreements as they describe. If you don't accept a change, you can move your domain to another registrar (section 7). Keeping your domain registered through NoClick after a change takes effect means you accept it.

19. Contact

In short: who to contact for what.