LLoxaMail

Domain transfer

Move your domain without taking anything offline.

Bring a domain from any registrar and manage it beside your hosting and mail. The transfer adds a year to your registration and keeps every day already on it, and nothing about your live site changes while it runs.

Adds a year to your termSite and mail keep runningDNS records copied for youWe chase the registry, not you

What will it cost?

Type the domain you want to move and see the transfer price for that extension.

Have the authorisation (EPP) code from your current registrar ready: you enter it in the cart, never in a link. Where do I find it?

Every transfer adds a year to your registration and keeps the time already on it.

Why move to us

What changes when the domain sits with your host

Nothing about the name changes. What changes is who answers when something breaks at two in the morning.

One dashboard for everything

Domain, DNS, hosting and mailboxes on one login and one invoice, instead of chasing a password for a registrar you last used four years ago.

Support that reads the error

Registry failures come back in jargon. Our engineers read the response, fix the cause and tell you in plain words what happened.

Locked and watched

Transfer lock on by default, authorisation codes released only to you, and renewal reminders that reach a person rather than an unattended inbox.

Renewals lined up

Bring several domains across and their renewal dates line up on one invoice, so nothing expires because it sat on an old card.

Records set before cutover

We copy your existing DNS records first, so the moment the transfer completes the site and mail answer exactly as they did before.

Local billing, local hours

Pay in rupees or dollars, get a tax invoice, and talk to somebody in your timezone on your public holidays.

How a transfer runs

Five steps, most of them ours

You do the first two at your current registrar. We do the rest and keep you posted.

  1. 1

    Unlock the domain

    Sign in at your current registrar and switch off the transfer lock, sometimes called registrar lock or theft protection. It is usually one toggle on the domain's settings page.

    5 minutes
  2. 2

    Get the authorisation code

    Ask the same registrar for the EPP or authorisation code. Most send it to the registrant email address within minutes. If WHOIS privacy hides that address, switch privacy off first so the mail reaches you.

    Minutes to hours
  3. 3

    Start the transfer with us

    Enter the domain and press Start transfer. In the cart you paste the authorisation code and check out. The request goes to the registry the moment you submit, and payment is by bank transfer or in cash at our office.

    5 minutes
  4. 4

    Approve the release

    The registry emails the registrant to confirm the move, and your old registrar may ask separately. Approving both is what turns a five-day wait into a same-day transfer.

    Same day
  5. 5

    We finish the setup

    Once the registry hands the domain over we confirm the DNS records, check mail still resolves and add a year to your registration. You get a note when it is done.

    Up to 5 days

Most gTLD transfers complete within 24 hours when both approvals come back quickly. Registries allow up to five days before a transfer completes automatically, and country extensions follow their own process.

Before you start

Four things that decide whether it goes through today

Every failed transfer we see comes down to one of these.

The domain is at least 60 days old

Registries block transfers within 60 days of registration, and within 60 days of a previous transfer. There is no way around it; wait out the window.

The transfer lock is off

Switch it off at your current registrar before you start. A locked domain is rejected by the registry within minutes of submitting.

You can read the registrant email

Approval messages go to the address in the WHOIS record. If that inbox no longer exists, update it at the old registrar first, then start the transfer.

WHOIS privacy is switched off

Privacy services hide the address the registry writes to. Turn it off for the day of the transfer and we will turn it back on afterwards where the registry allows it.

Not sure about any of these? Send us the domain and we will look up its status, tell you what is blocking it and what to click.

Transfer prices

What a transfer costs

A transfer is charged once and adds a year to your registration. Switch between rupees and dollars at any time.

.aiPKR 36,470
.appPKR 6,780
.bizPKR 8,530
.coPKR 11,280
.comPKR 4,500
.infoPKR 6,630
.ioPKR 22,520
.mePKR 7,410

Some country extensions work differently, and a few cannot be transferred at all while a dispute or a registry hold is open. We check before taking payment.

See every extension and price →

Staying online

Why nothing goes dark during a transfer

A transfer changes who bills you for the name. It does not, by itself, move your website or your mail.

Your nameservers do not change

Unless you ask us to move them, the domain keeps pointing exactly where it points today, so the site and mailboxes answer throughout.

We copy records first

Before submitting the request we take a copy of your current DNS records. If anything is missing at the far end, we restore it in minutes rather than rebuilding from memory.

Mail is checked last

Mail is the part that hurts when it breaks, so MX, SPF, DKIM and DMARC records are verified after the transfer completes and before we close the ticket.

When a transfer stalls

The usual reasons, and what fixes each one

If a transfer has not moved in a day, it is almost always one of these.

The domain is still locked
The registry rejects a locked domain. Sign in to the old registrar, switch the lock off and we resubmit at no extra cost.
The authorisation code is wrong or expired
Codes can expire or be regenerated. Ask the old registrar for a fresh one and send it to us; nothing else needs redoing.
The approval email never arrived
Check spam, then check the registrant address in WHOIS. If it points at an old inbox, update it at the current registrar first.
The domain was registered or transferred in the last 60 days
Registry rules block it. We diarise the date and start the transfer the day it becomes eligible.
The old registrar is dragging
Registries complete a valid transfer automatically after five days even without a response. We track the clock and escalate where the registry allows it.
An unpaid invoice or dispute is open
Registries refuse transfers on domains with a hold. Clear the balance or close the dispute and the block lifts within a day.

Every stalled transfer we take on gets a status and a next action, not an automated reply telling you to contact your old registrar.

Questions

About moving a domain

What people ask before starting a transfer.

Answer 01

Will my website or email go down during the transfer?

No. A transfer changes the registrar that manages the domain, not where it points. Your nameservers stay as they are unless you ask us to change them, so the site and mailboxes keep answering throughout.

Still deciding?

Talk to an expert →

Domain transfer

Bring your domains home

Send us the list and we will check each one, tell you what is blocking it and move them together.