.id WHOIS Lookup
.id is the country-code extension of Indonesia, run by PANDI. Look up a .id address to see its dates, its registrar and any locks on it.
- 1,494 extensions
- IANA 1601 ICANN accredited
- 2 protocols — RDAP and WHOIS
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.id WHOIS Lookup: PANDI Records and the Fields They Carry
.id is Indonesia's country-code extension, delegated into the root zone on 27 February 1993 and operated by PANDI, the Perkumpulan Pengelola Nama Domain Internet Indonesia. Port 43 queries go to whois.id, which answers openly: send the bare domain name, with no flags or prefixes. PANDI also runs an RDAP endpoint at rdap.pandi.id, and the zone is signed with DNSSEC, with a DS record in the root. The details on this page come from our measurement on 4 October 2026, using pandi.id as the sample.
The reply is laid out like a generic-extension record: fourteen labels running from Domain Name and Registry Domain ID to Name Server and DNSSEC. Three dates arrive — Creation Date, Updated Date and Registry Expiry Date — alongside the registrar's name, its Registrar IANA ID, a Registrar URL, an abuse email and the status codes. Two labels come back empty: Registrar WHOIS Server and Registrar Abuse Contact Phone. What is missing altogether is the holder. The reply has no registrant, admin or technical contact label, and RDAP lists a single role, the registrar.
So a .id lookup will not tell you who owns the domain. It will tell you how old the name is, how long it has left, which registrar manages it and whether it is locked. If you need to raise a problem with a .id site — phishing or a scam, say — the channel the record gives you is the registrar: write to the address on the Registrar Abuse Contact Email line, since the phone line was empty in our measurement. For a neighbouring registry that does publish contact blocks, see .my WHOIS lookup.
About the .id extension
- Extension
- .id
- WHOIS server
- whois.id
- RDAP endpoint
- https://rdap.pandi.id/rdap
- Registry
- PANDI — Perkumpulan Pengelola Nama Domain Internet Indonesia
- Delegated
- 27 February 1993
- Measured field count
- 14 field labels (4 October 2026)
- RDAP
- rdap.pandi.id — lists the registrar role only
- Not published
- No registrant field in the reply
- Measured sample
- pandi.id: registered 14 April 2013, expires 14 April 2027
WHOIS FAQ
Does a .id WHOIS lookup show who owns the domain?
No. The whois.id reply has no label for the holder at all — no registrant name, organisation, address or email. That is different from redaction: you will not see REDACTED or a privacy notice, because those lines are simply not part of the record. In our 4 October 2026 measurement the RDAP endpoint at rdap.pandi.id listed only the registrar as well. What a public lookup does identify is the registrar the name was registered through — for the pandi.id sample, PANDI Registrar, with Registrar IANA ID 1.
How do I contact the owner of a .id website if WHOIS shows no name?
Go through the registrar. The Registrar line names it and the Registrar Abuse Contact Email line gives its abuse address. If a .id site is being used for phishing or fraud, send your report there with the domain name and clear evidence. Do not count on a phone number: Registrar Abuse Contact Phone was empty in the record we measured. The Registrar URL line points to the registrar's website if you need another way in.
How can I check when a .id domain expires?
Read the Registry Expiry Date line. For the pandi.id sample it held 2027-04-14T23:59:59Z, meaning the registration runs until 14 April 2027, in UTC. Creation Date gives the day the name was first registered — 14 April 2013 for the same sample — and Updated Date the last change, on 25 August 2026. Creation and expiry together tell you the domain's age and how much of its term is left.
Who manages the .id extension and which WHOIS server answers?
PANDI — the Perkumpulan Pengelola Nama Domain Internet Indonesia — is the registry IANA lists for .id, and its website is pandi.id. The extension entered the root zone on 27 February 1993. Its WHOIS server is whois.id on port 43; access is open and a query is just the domain name, with no special syntax. Registration data is also available as JSON through RDAP at rdap.pandi.id.
Why is the Registrar WHOIS Server line empty in a .id record?
The label comes with the generic layout the reply follows; a .com reply uses the same labels. In generic extensions that line points to the registrar's own WHOIS server, where a second query can be sent. In the .id record we measured the label was present but its value was blank, so the whois.id reply names no other server to ask. To see the same layout with the line filled in, compare the .com WHOIS lookup.
What do serverTransferProhibited and serverDeleteProhibited mean on .id?
Both are EPP status codes, and the server prefix means the registry set them, not the registrar — and the registrar cannot lift them on its own. serverTransferProhibited blocks a move to another registrar; serverDeleteProhibited stops the name from being deleted. The pandi.id sample carried both on 4 October 2026. If you see them on a name you want to transfer, the transfer can only go ahead once the registry removes the lock.
Does .id have RDAP, and what does it return?
It does. The .id RDAP endpoint is rdap.pandi.id and it answers in structured JSON. In our measurement it listed one role only, the registrar — no registrant, admin or technical entity. Four events were recorded: registration, expiration, last changed and last update of RDAP database. RDAP therefore does not open up holder data that port 43 leaves out, but it gives the registration, expiry and change dates in a form software can read reliably.
Is the .id zone signed with DNSSEC?
Yes. A DS record for .id sits in the root zone, which we confirmed in the 4 October 2026 measurement. That describes the extension. The state of a single name is read from the DNSSEC line of its WHOIS reply: for the pandi.id sample the value was signed. Another .id name can show a different value, because signing depends on the DS record of that name itself.