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By default, we set auto-renew to “on”. To cancel the auto-renewal, visit My Elementor’s subscription page. In any case, we will send you a reminder before the domain expires.

You can claim the domain through My Elementor, by searching for a domain or by going to the “Subscriptions” window.

We continually expand the list of top-level domains offered through Elementor. The current list is: 

• .XYZ
• .US
• .UK
• .SHOP
• .PL
• .ORG
• .ONLINE
• .NL
• .NET
• .IT
• .INFO
• .IN
• .CO.IL
• .ORG.IL
• .FR
• .EU
• .ES
• .DE
• .COM
• .CO
• .CH
• .CA
• .COM.BR
• .NET.BR
• .ORG.BR
• .AU

Elementor offers you a 30-day money-back guarantee on any new purchase of an Elementor plan for Editor or Host, no questions asked. Domains cannot be refunded.

Not necessarily. For some TLDs, domains cannot be recovered after the expiration date. For others, there’s a grace period, often 30 or 70 days, during which the domain can either be renewed or recovered for an additional payment.

All domain registrations are governed by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). The data is required by ICANN.

No. All Elementor domains include built-in privacy protection.

The limit is 253 characters overall and 63 characters between every two dots. That said, the shorter the domain is, the more memorable it can be.

While it’s the most popular top level domain (TLD), there’s no technological benefit to using .com domains. Search engines, for example, don’t take the TLD into consideration when assigning a placement to the domain.

Elementor domains do not include email hosting services. However, you can easily purchase an email service and connect it to your domain by updating the DNS records in the Elementor dashboard.

Yes. You can create subdomains. This is done through DNS records in the My Elementor dashboard. For example, you can point a “shop” subdomain to a specific page or a different IP address.

While often immediate, it can take anywhere from a few minutes to 48 hours for a new domain or DNS change to propagate worldwide. This delay is normal and depends on internet service providers updating their records globally.

When you register a domain, you are leasing the rights to use that name for a specific period (usually 1 year or more), regulated by ICANN. As long as you continue to pay the renewal fees, the domain is effectively yours, and no one else can use it.