Contacts on Accounts and Domains

The Account Contact owns the account with us. Each account has a single Account Contact and we only provide logins to the Account Contact. The Account Contact manages the account and renew domains. In many cases, the Account Contact owns the domains on the account. However, a designer may own an account while their clients own the domains.

Taxes are based on the location of the Account Contact. Content created in Weebly belongs to the Account Contact.

Each domain has a Registrant Contact, an Administrative Contact, a Technical Contact, and a Billing Contact. All of these contacts are often the same, but they can be different.

All contacts receive renewal notices for domains. So if you want multiple people to be notified of upcoming renewals, you can set them as the Administrative, Technical, or Billing Contacts.

The Registrant Contact is the owner of a domain. The Registrant Contact has complete authority over the domain. Changes to the contact information on domains need to be approved by the Registrant Contact.

We do not currently provide logins for the Registrant Contact, only the Account Contact. We recommend getting in touch with the Account Contact to request changes. If the Account Contact is unable or unwilling to help, contact us and we can help set up the domain on a new account owned by the Registrant Contact.

The Administrative Contact is allowed to approve transfers between registrars. We do not provide logins for Administrative Contacts.

The Technical Contact and Billing Contact receive renewal notices, but have no logins or authority over domains.

Changing Contact Information

If you need to change Registrant (Owner), Admin, Tech, and/or Billing Contacts on your domain(s), you can follow these steps:

  1. Log into the Domain Name Management System
  2. Click the domain to update
  3. Click Modify Contacts
  4. Update the information, and click Modify

If you want to update the information on multiple domains, you can use a Saved Contact to avoid entering the same information multiple times:

  1. Log into the Domain Name Management System
  2. Select Contacts from the drop-down navigation menu
  3. Click Create a New Saved Contact
    If you already have a Saved Contact, you can skip this step and the next step
  4. Enter contact information, and click Create
  5. Click Apply a Saved Contact to Your Domains
  6. Select the Saved Contact to use
  7. Check the boxes for the contacts and domains to update
  8. Click Submit

Account Contact

You can also change the Account Contact, and apply those changes to the Registrant, Admin, Tech, and/or Billing Contacts for every domain on the account:

  1. Log into the Domain Name Management System
  2. Select Preferences from the drop-down navigation menu
  3. Click Account Contact Information
  4. Update the information
  5. Click Modify
  6. Review the information, and Click Save Changes

After Submitting Changes

Changes to contact information must be approved by the current contact. The Registrant Contact must approve changes to the Registrant, Admin, Tech, and/or Billing Contacts. The Account Contact must approve changes to the Account Contact information. The contact must approve changes within 3 days.

If the email address of any contact is changed, we email the new contact to get approval before we ask the current contact. After the new contact approves, we email the current Registrant Contact or Account Contact. Both the new and current contacts must approve within 3 days.

Verifying .CN Domains

The registry for .CN domains requires registrars to verify the name and identity of the Registrant (Owner) of any .CN domains. Verification must be completed before .CN domains can be renewed. If the verification is not completed, it will not be possible to renew the .CN domain.

The person in the Name field for the Registrant (Owner) must provide us with a copy of a Resident Identity Card (for natural citizens of the People’s Republic of China) or valid passport (for everyone else).

If a Registrant Organization is set, the contact must provide us with a copy of a business license or another organization certificate issued by a government authority. If the document is more than one page, only the first page needs to be submitted. The document must contain the full name of the organization, and it must be an exact match for the Registrant Organization.

The file or files must be in .jpg format with a minimum file size of 100 kB. The maximum file size is 1 MB.

Please contact us for information on providing the file(s).

Pair Domains RDAP server

Pair Domains provides a Registration Data Access Protocol (RDAP) service to allow users to look up information about a domain name, similar to WHOIS. The RDAP server follows ICANN’s gTLD RDAP Profile. pair Domains server’s base URL is https://www.pairdomains.com/rdap.

RDAP uses a JSON REST API, as defined in RFC 7482 and RFC 7483. The pair Domains RDAP server supports the following RDAP queries:

Domain Lookups

Look up domain information. The query is defined in section 3.1.3 of RFC 7482.

Query syntax:

domain/<domain name>

Example query:

https://www.pairdomains.com/rdap/domain/pairdomains.com

Help Lookups

Provides a link to this page. The query is defined in section 3.1.6 of RFC 7482.

Query syntax:

help

Example query:

https://www.pairdomains.com/rdap/help

When will you disclose a private domain’s real WHOIS info?

Pair Domains reserves the right to disclose a domain name’s actual WHOIS information in any situation it sees fit. Examples where we may choose to do this include, but are not limited to:

In compliance with a lawful order of a law enforcement official of the appropriate jurisdiction.
In compliance with a subpoena from a court having jurisdiction over Pair Domains.
In response to a request from ICANN or an ICANN dispute proceeding.
Pair Domains routinely provides an encrypted escrow of actual contact information for all generic top-level domain names to ICANN on a weekly basis in compliance with ICANN’s Whois Data Escrow Policy.

Will you forward my communication to the domain owner?

If there is an email address provided in public WHOIS, it is a valid email address for the domain owner. Any email sent to that address will automatically forward to their real address. The address provided in WHOIS has a very short lifetime before it will expire, at which point a new address will appear in WHOIS. It is recommended you double-check the domain’s WHOIS information every time you attempt to send email to the domain owner. We have no way to confirm that your communication has been received, or read by the intended recipient.

If there is no email address listed in WHOIS, there will be a link that can be used to email the domain owner.

What if a domain name using WHOIS Privacy is infringing on my trademark?

Complaints of trademark infringement should be directed to the domain Registrant and web host.

You may also choose to file a Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution Policy (UDRP) complaint with ICANN. Or you may choose to pursue legal action against the domain owner in court. Pair Domains will comply with any UDRP finding or any order of a court having jurisdiction over Pair Domains.