Ownership and access
Registrar, DNS and recovery access should have clear organisational ownership - not depend on a single person or forgotten account.
Domain services
Register, manage and understand your domain
Search for a new domain, manage an existing one, or check the public trust signals behind it.
Already have a domain?
Register a domain
Find your domain
Search supported extensions to see availability, pricing and registration terms. For registered domains, we'll also show indicative transfer or renewal readiness where available.
1
Search
Find a supported domain and check availability.
2
Review
See pricing, registration terms and available options.
3
Continue securely
Complete registration, transfer or renewal through our domain management platform.
Check domain availability
See availability, support status and pricing first. For registered domains, we can also show indicative transfer or renewal readiness where available.
Beyond registration
Your domain is part of your organisation's trust infrastructure
Registration is only one part of keeping a domain reliable. Ownership, DNS, email authentication and renewal all affect whether people and systems can trust what happens behind the name.
Email authentication
SPF, DKIM and DMARC help protect your domain from impersonation and support trustworthy email delivery.
Continuity
Renewals, nameservers and DNS settings change over time. Regular oversight reduces avoidable outages and loss of control.
Quick public check
Check the trust signals behind your domain
Run a quick check of publicly visible DNS and email signals, including email authentication, nameserver visibility and mail transport protections.
No account required. Vigo does not retain the completed snapshot result. Privacy details →
Common domain questions
Practical answers about domain ownership, DNS, email authentication and continuity.
Why does a domain “randomly” stop working?
It’s usually one of three things: expiry, DNS drift, or ownership confusion. The fix isn’t “try another record” - it’s making sure the right people own registrar, DNS and email controls.
What’s the difference between domain registration and DNS?
Registration gives you a licence to use the domain name for the registration period. DNS determines where that name points for websites, email and other services. You can control a domain and still break the experience if DNS is mismanaged.
Why do you care so much about SPF / DKIM / DMARC?
SPF, DKIM and DMARC work together to reduce impersonation risk and support trustworthy email delivery. This quick snapshot checks publicly visible SPF and DMARC signals; it does not assess DKIM configuration.
If I move DNS will my email break?
Only if the MX and related email records are not copied correctly. DNS moves are safe when you treat them like a change: export, verify, cutover, monitor.
What is domain governance?
Domain governance is the discipline of knowing what domains you rely on, who controls them, which services depend on them, and how change is managed. It turns domains from a forgotten technical asset into an accountable trust surface.
Go further
Go beyond registration
Check one domain in more detail, strengthen your organisation's domain governance, or explore broader patterns across the .au namespace.
Check
ThreatScope Check
Examine one domain in more detail.
Run a broader public snapshot across DNS, email, web, certificate and registration signals.
Check a domain →Govern
Domain Governance Baseline
Assess whether your organisation has the fundamentals under control.
Review domain ownership, renewal, DNS, email authentication, monitoring and accountability, with practical guides for addressing gaps.
Use the baseline and guides →Observe
.au Domain Observatory (.auDO)
Understand broader patterns across the .au namespace.
Explore independent public-interest observations of DNSSEC, DMARC and RDAP signals, alongside registrar and provider patterns across the .au namespace over time.
Explore .auDO →