1. The service
OrbitProbe provides domain lookup tools (registration data, DNS, mail, hosting network, HTTPS and certificates), a private workspace to keep a domain portfolio, watch DNS records and receive reminders, and a marketplace where members can list domains they control and negotiate with buyers.
The lookup tools are open to everyone. The workspace and the marketplace require an account.
2. What the results are, and are not
Results are collected live from public sources: registries and registrars (RDAP and WHOIS), public DNS resolvers, certificate transparency logs and the website of the domain itself. We show the source and the time of each observation. We do not guarantee that the data is complete, current or correct, because we do not control those sources.
A failed or empty lookup never means that a domain is available to register. A DNS or propagation result describes the resolvers that were asked, at that time, from our server. It is not a statement about every network. Nothing on the site is legal, financial or security advice.
3. Accounts
You must give a valid email address, keep your password and authenticator secret, and tell us promptly if you believe your account was accessed by someone else. You are responsible for activity under your account. You must be old enough to enter into a contract where you live.
We may suspend or close an account that breaks these terms, the Acceptable Use Policy or the Marketplace Rules, or that puts other users or the service at risk.
4. Your data in the workspace
Your portfolio, watches, notes and settings belong to you. They are private to your account. A domain in your portfolio is never made public or offered for sale unless you create a listing yourself. How we process personal data is described in the Privacy notice and the Data protection notice.
5. The marketplace
Listing and negotiating are governed by the Marketplace Rules. In short: a listing needs a DNS control check and a review before it appears; an accepted offer records an agreement between a buyer and a seller; OrbitProbe is not a party to that agreement, does not hold money, does not transfer domains and does not verify legal ownership. No online payment or escrow service is connected to OrbitProbe at this time.
6. Acceptable use
You may not use the service to break the law, to attack or probe systems without authorisation, to harvest personal data, to overload the service or the public sources it queries, or to get around rate limits. Details are in the Acceptable Use Policy.
7. Third-party services and links
The site links to, and promotes, Zarfio, an email hosting product operated by the same team; such links are labelled as promotion. Other third-party sites and the public data sources we query are outside our control, and their own terms apply to them.
8. Intellectual property
The OrbitProbe name, logo, design, text and software belong to us or our licensors. You may use the site and its results for your own lawful purposes, and quote results with attribution. You may not copy the site wholesale, resell access to it, or present its output as your own service without a written agreement.
9. Availability and changes
We may change, limit or end any part of the service, and we may change these terms. When a change is material we update the date on this page and, where you have an account, tell you by email or in the workspace. Continuing to use the service after a change means you accept it.
10. Disclaimer and limitation of liability
The service is provided as it is and as available. To the extent the law allows, we exclude warranties that are not written in these terms, and we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss, lost profit, lost data, or for decisions you take on the basis of lookup results or marketplace listings. Nothing in these terms limits liability that cannot be limited by law, including rights you have as a consumer.
11. Governing law and disputes
These terms are governed by the laws of the Republic of Türkiye, without prejudice to mandatory consumer protections of the country where you live. Disputes are handled as described in the Dispute Resolution Policy.