Scheduled price rises

ICANN's Base Registry Agreement (§2.10) obliges a registry to tell registrars at least 180 days before it raises a renewal price, and 30 days before raising registration. Those notices go to registrars only — they are not published, and ICANN keeps no central register of them, so a rise is usually invisible until it lands. 43 are on record. Just the next 90 days → · Past increases → · JSON

Open any TLD to compare every registrar on it, work out whether renewing early pays for itself, and star it for your watchlist.

Now and after rise are both that same registrar's own renewal price, so the change column measures the increase and nothing else. Cheapest today is a separate question — the lowest renewal we currently see anywhere, and the registrar offering it — and the gap between the two is that registrar's markup, not part of the rise. A dash in the change column means we cannot state it honestly: a legacy tier, a notice with no renewal figure, or no current price from the announcing registrar.