Find the registrar and hosting abuse contact for any domain
Look up domain abuse contacts: enter a domain or IP address to get the registrar abuse contact and domain status codes from RDAP, plus the hosting provider's abuse email or reporting form. Free, no signup.
- No signup
- Domain or IP
- Live RDAP and DNS lookup
How it works
01
Resolve DNS
The domain's records reveal the IP addresses it is served from. Domains that do not resolve stop here.
02
Read RDAP
The registrar abuse email, phone or form comes straight from the domain's registration record.
03
Query abuse sources
Each IP is checked against public abuse-contact sources and a curated map of hosting provider reporting forms.
For an IP address, only the hosting lookup runs. Registrar abuse contacts are what ICANN requires every accredited registrar to publish, so a result here is almost always the right channel for a domain-level complaint. The same RDAP record carries the domain's status codes, which the result lists above the contacts; the domain status codes directory explains what each code means and who set it. The guide to reporting domain abuse to a registrar walks through the full submission and escalation process.
When to report domain abuse
Send an abuse report when a domain is used for phishing, impersonation, malware or fraud against your brand. Registrars can suspend the domain; hosting providers can take down the content served from their network. The guide to reporting hosting abuse covers finding the origin host behind a reverse proxy. Include the evidence you observed, such as screenshots, dates and the offending URL, since abuse desks act on verifiable reports. The provider abuse contacts directory lists the verified channel and requirements for each major provider. If you need detection rather than a one-off lookup, domain monitoring surfaces new lookalike registrations the day they appear.
Questions about this tool
Registrar contacts come from the domain's RDAP record. Hosting contacts come from the IP address behind the domain, resolved through public abuse-contact sources and a curated map of hosting provider reporting forms.
If neither the registrar nor the host publishes a contact, the registrar's own abuse form is usually the fallback. ICANN requires accredited registrars to maintain an abuse contact.
Yes. Sending an abuse report to a registrar or hosting provider is always free. This tool is also free and requires no signup.
The status list shows the EPP codes carried on the domain’s RDAP record, such as active, clientHold or pendingDelete. Each code links to its explainer in the domain status codes directory.
Related tools and resources
Who to contact, already collected.
notolens checks new domain registrations against your brand every day. Every match arrives checked and explained, with its records and verified provider contacts, so a report takes minutes, not an afternoon.