When you newly acquire a domain name, it will not be possible to transfer to another registrar for a period of 60 days. That is mainly intended as a deterrent to domain theft that might shuffle the name rapidly through several registrar homes. It also means, though, that a buyer might have to wait for a considerable period to obtain the name at their desired registrar, and might not be willing to wait.
Many registrars invoke a similar lock after a change in registrant details, while some do not, or have a shorter period. Here is the ICANN statement on the 60-day lock.
Registrars must impose a lock that will prevent any transfer to another registrar for sixty (60) days following a change to a registrant's information. Registrars may (but are not required to) allow registrants to opt out of the 60-day lock prior to the change of registrant request. Contact your registrar to see if they will allow you to opt out of the 60-day lock period.
Does this mean I won't able to sell a domain I have bought except after 60 days even if I hadn't modified or altered anything in it after purchase?
Many registrars invoke a similar lock after a change in registrant details, while some do not, or have a shorter period. Here is the ICANN statement on the 60-day lock.
Registrars must impose a lock that will prevent any transfer to another registrar for sixty (60) days following a change to a registrant's information. Registrars may (but are not required to) allow registrants to opt out of the 60-day lock prior to the change of registrant request. Contact your registrar to see if they will allow you to opt out of the 60-day lock period.
Does this mean I won't able to sell a domain I have bought except after 60 days even if I hadn't modified or altered anything in it after purchase?



