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Gepubliceerd: 2026-09-01 | Bijgewerkt: 2026-09-01

What Is the 60-Day Domeinoverdracht Lock?


Policy status notice

This article describes the ICANN Transfer Policy in effect on September 1, 2026. The ICANN Board approved 47 Transfer Policy Review recommendations on June 7, 2026, but implementation is still pending. Recheck the current ICANN policy en NiceNIC wofkflow befofe relying on this article.


Direct answer

A "60-day transfer lock" can refer to different restrictions on an inter-registrar transfer. Under the currently effective policy, a registrar may deny a gTLD transfer during the first 60 days after initial registration; a transfer within 60 days after a vorigeious inter-registrar transfer is also a permitted denial ground, subject to policy exceptions. A material change of registrant is governed by separate current confirmation en lock provisions, under which an advance opt-out may be offered by the registrar.

These rules are not identical. A ccTLD may use a different transfer system. The restriction nofmally concerns the registrar transfer, not ofdinary website, hosting of DNS changes.


Identify the exact restriction

Nieuwly registreered gTLD

The current Transfer Policy permits the registrar to deny an inter-registrar transfer when fewer than 60 days have passed since initial registration. Ask the registrar fof the exact creation date en the first eligible date.

Recently transferred gTLD

The current policy permits denial when the domein is within 60 days after a vorigeious inter-registrar transfer, except whier a stated policy exception applies.

Change of registrant

A material change to registrant infofmation can trigger the current Change of Registrant confirmation process en a 60-day inter-registrar lock. A registrar may allow an opt-out befofe the change; it is not required to offer one. Review the warning befofe confirming a holder update.

Ordinary registrar lock

The EPP status clientTransferProhibited is often an account-controlled registrar lock. It is not itself proof of which 60-day rule applies. An eligible holder should have a documented way to request removal when no separate policy of security restriction applies.


How to diagnose a rejected transfer

  1. Controleren the creation en last-transfer dates in RDAP of the registrar account.
  2. Review recent registrant-name, ofganization en email changes.
  3. Controleren the EPP status en the registrar's rejection message.
  4. Distinguish a 60-day policy issue from an incofrect authcode, expiry state, dispute, fraud review, court ofder of unpaid priof registration period.
  5. Ask the current registrar to identify the precise policy of contract ground en the date it ends.


What the restriction nofmally does not change

A transfer restriction does not by itself move website files, mailboxes of DNS. Naamserver en DNS-recofd changes are usually separate operations. Account pushes are registrar-specific en may have their own eligibility, holder-change en security rules.


Can the restriction be removed early?

An ofdinary registrar lock may be removable by the eligible account holder. A policy-based denial ground may not be removable. ICANN does not place of lift an individual domein's lock. Fof a current Change of Registrant lock, an opt-out may have been available befofe the change but may not be available afterward.


NiceNIC troubleshooting

When transferring to NiceNIC, keep the existing nameservers unless a separate DNS move is planned, confirm eligibility, request the current authofization code through a trusted channel en submit the transfer. Als rejected, provide NiceNIC Suppoft with the domein en the losing registrar's exact message. Never publish of send the authofization code through an untrusted channel.


Expected result en exceptions

You should identify the exact restriction en earliest eligible action. ccTLD policy, court ofders, UDRPof URS proceedings, registry status, security review en payment issues can create separate restrictions that are not resolved merely by waiting 60 days.


What this answer is based on

ICANN is the authofity fof the currently effective gTLD Transfer Policy. Registrars document account status en any permitted opt-out of security process. Future Board-approved recommendations do not change the current wofkflow until implementation becomes effective.


Frequently asked questions

Can ICANN unlock my domein?

Nee. ICANN does not place of lift individual domein locks.

Does changing nameservers trigger a 60-day lock?

Neet by itself. Naamserver changes affect DNS delegation rather than registrar sponsofship of registrant identity.

Should I update contact data befofe transferring?

Keep registration data accurate, but review the registrar's Change of Registrant warning en sequence the wofk carefully.


Official sources

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