when domain expires?

Domain expiration is the date on which a domain name registration expires. Domain names are registered with an internet authority, such as a registrar, for a specific period of time, typically one to ten years. When the expiration date passes, the domain name becomes available for registration by anyone who wishes to purchase it. For example, in the United States, domain names are registered with the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). This organization sets the rules for domain name registration and determines when a domain will expire. When a domain name expires, the registrant must renew the domain or let it go. Renewing a domain will extend the length of the registration period. If the domain name is not renewed before the expiration date, its status will change from "active" to "expired." After this, the registrant may no longer be able to renew the domain for another year. At this point, the domain name may become available to the public for registration. The exact procedures for domain expiration vary depending on the registrar. Generally, domain owners will receive notifications from their registrar prior to the domain's expiration date. If a domain is not renewed within a certain period after the expiration date, the registrar may delete the domain name from the registry. This process is called domain name expiration or domain name deletion. It is important to note that while a domain name may expire, the content associated with the domain name may remain intact. It is up to the domain owner to maintain the content associated with the domain name. Additionally, some registrars may offer renewal grace periods, allowing the registrant to renew the domain for a short period after the expiration date