How to Transfer a Domain Name in 2026: Checklist + Steps

To transfer a domain name, unlock it at the registrar that holds it now, copy its transfer code (the EPP or auth code), start the transfer at the new registrar and approve it. It takes five to seven days, adds a year to the registration, and your website stays online throughout.

If your WordPress site runs on InstaWP’s managed WordPress hosting, the domain can sit in the same dashboard: transfer it into InstaWP with its code, or unlock it and take the code to any other registrar. Both flows are below, after the checks that decide whether a transfer goes through.

The short answer

A domain can move to a new registrar once it is 60 days past its registration or last transfer, the registrar lock is off, and you have the transfer code.
Your current registrar must give you the code within five calendar days. Paste it, never retype it: it is case sensitive.
Expect five to seven days. If you ignore the old registrar’s “confirm transfer” notice, the transfer is approved after five days, not cancelled.
Into InstaWP: Domains, Add Domain, Transfer domain to InstaWP, paste the code, pay the one-year transfer price. A failed transfer is refunded automatically.
Out of InstaWP: open the domain’s Summary, switch off Domain lock, click Get Code, then pay at the new registrar. The domain then shows as Transferred Out.
Copy every DNS record (MX and TXT above all) before you change nameservers. That one step is what keeps email working.

What Is a Domain Transfer?

A domain transfer moves a domain’s registration from one registrar to another. It changes who bills you for the name and where you manage it. It does not move your website files or your hosting, and while it is pending your DNS keeps working exactly as before.

How to transfer a domain name: the registrar, the domain owner and the web host, the three parties a domain transfer can involve

Three different jobs get called a domain transfer. Only the first needs a transfer code.

You want to	What it is	What you need	Time
Pay a different registrar for the domain	Registrar transfer	Unlocked domain + transfer code	5 to 7 days
Give the domain to a client or a buyer	Ownership transfer	Their account, or their contact details	Minutes to 7 days
Move the website to a new hosting company	Host change	New nameservers or one DNS record	Minutes to 48 hours

Only moving hosting? Skip to transferring a domain from one host to another; the registration can stay where it is.

What Should You Check Before You Transfer a Domain?

Check eight things before you pay for a transfer: the 60-day locks, the registrar lock, the transfer code, the registrant email, WHOIS privacy, the expiry status, and where your DNS is hosted. Most failed transfers come from the first three. The DNS item is the one that breaks email when it is skipped.

Before you start

Domain transfer readiness checklist

60 days since registration or the last transferUnder the ICANN Transfer Policy the registrar may refuse anything younger.

No owner-detail change in the last 60 daysChanging the registrant name, organisation or email can lock the domain for 60 days unless you opted out first.

Registrar lock offThe status line clientTransferProhibited must be gone. Registry locks (serverTransferProhibited) need your registrar’s help.

Transfer code in handAlso called EPP code, auth code or AuthInfo. Registrars must provide it within 5 calendar days of your request.

Registrant email worksThe code, any confirmation request and the old registrar’s notice all go to it.

WHOIS privacy off, if the code failsSome registrars reject the code while privacy hides the registrant details. Switch it back on afterwards.

Not expired or in redemptionRenew or restore it first. A domain in redemptionPeriod or pendingDelete cannot move.

DNS records copiedIf your nameservers belong to the old registrar, save every A, CNAME, MX and TXT record before the domain leaves.

Six of the eight are settled at your current registrar. Clear them before you open the new registrar’s checkout.

Can My Domain Be Transferred?

A domain can be transferred if it was registered or last transferred more than 60 days ago, is not locked, is not expired, and you hold a valid transfer code. These rules come from the ICANN Transfer Policy, which binds every registrar accredited for generic extensions such as .com, .net and .org. Country-code extensions such as .uk, .de and .in follow their own registry rules, so check yours before you start.

Can You Transfer a Domain Before 60 Days?

Usually not. Your registrar may refuse a transfer within 60 days of the domain’s creation date or its last transfer, and most do. The 60-day lock after a change of registrant is different: it is mandatory unless you opted out before the change. If you only need the site on a new host, change nameservers instead; that needs no transfer and no waiting period.

Is the 60-Day Transfer Lock Changing to 30 Days?

Not yet. ICANN’s GNSO Council approved the final recommendations of its Transfer Policy Review in March 2025, but as of 9 October 2026 ICANN has not set a date when registrars must apply them.

Rule	In force today	Approved, not yet in force
Lock after registration or transfer	May be refused for 60 days	30 days (720 hours)
Lock after a change of registrant	60 days unless you opted out	Removed
Transfer code	EPP or auth code, expiry set by the registrar	Transfer Authorization Code (TAC), valid 14 days
Confirmation email from the new registrar	Only if it can see your contact data	Removed

Source: the GNSO Council recommendations report to the ICANN Board (March 2025), recommendations 3, 9, 18 and 26.

How to Check if Your Domain Is Locked

Search the domain at lookup.icann.org and read its status lines. Each is a standard EPP status code.

Status	Meaning	Fix
clientTransferProhibited	Registrar lock is on	Turn off the domain lock in your registrar account
serverTransferProhibited	Registry lock, often a paid service	Ask the registrar to lift it; the account toggle will not
pendingTransfer	A transfer is already running	Wait for it to finish or be rejected
redemptionPeriod / pendingDelete	The domain has expired	Restore or renew before transferring

We checked the public RDAP records of 50 well-known domains on 9 October 2026. Of the 48 that returned a record, all 48 were locked against transfer: 47 had the registrar lock and 29 also had the registry lock. Assume yours is locked until you unlock it.

Illustration of a registrar domain settings panel with the domain lock toggle switched off and the authorization EPP code field with a copy code button, the two things needed before you transfer a domain name — Illustrative example. Every registrar labels the lock and the code differently, but they usually sit side by side.

How to Get Your Domain Transfer Code (EPP Code)

Request it from your current registrar, usually under the domain’s Transfer or Security settings; it is shown on screen or emailed to the registrant. The ICANN Transfer Policy gives the registrar five calendar days to provide it, so quote that rule if support stalls. Anyone holding the code can start a transfer, so treat it like a password.

Illustration of a registrar privacy panel with WHOIS privacy protection toggled off so the domain transfer can verify the registrant contact details — Illustrative example. If the code is rejected, switch privacy off, retry, then switch it back on.

How to Transfer a Domain Name, Step by Step

Every registrar transfer for a generic extension runs the same five steps. Only the button labels change between registrars.

Unlock the domain at the current registrar.
Get the transfer code from the current registrar.
Start the transfer at the new registrar: enter the domain, paste the code, confirm the registrant details and pay. The price normally includes a one-year renewal.
Approve any confirmation email the new registrar sends.
Wait up to five days for the old registrar to release the domain. If nobody objects, it is approved automatically.

How Do You Transfer a Domain to InstaWP?

To transfer a domain to InstaWP, open Domains, click Add Domain, choose Transfer domain to InstaWP, paste the transfer code from your current registrar and pay the one-year transfer price. The domain then shows transfer in progress for up to five to seven days and turns Active when your old registrar releases it.

This puts the registration next to your sites on managed WordPress hosting. Once it lands, the InstaWP Domains feature handles the rest from one screen:

Link Site: linking the domain to a site writes the DNS record and issues the SSL certificate.
Managed DNS: nine record types, including MX for email and a Redirect record.
Renewals and contacts: auto-renew, domain lock, WHOIS privacy and one bill with your hosting.

Transfer in

Moving a domain into InstaWP: 6 steps, 5 to 7 days

1At your current registrarUnlock and get the codeTurn off the registrar lock and request the EPP / auth code.

2In InstaWPAdd Domain, TransferDomains, Add Domain, Transfer domain to InstaWP. Enter the domain and click Check.

3In InstaWPEligibility and priceA green card confirms the domain is eligible and shows the one-year transfer price.

4In InstaWPPaste code, VerifyIf a lock warning shows, unlock at the old registrar and click Refresh.

5In InstaWPContacts and checkoutConfirm the registrant details, tick the confirmation, pay by card or account credit.

6Your inboxApprove and waitApprove any transfer email. Status reads transfer in progress until the old registrar releases it.

CompletedActive, plus one yearThe registration renews by a year and DNS, nameservers and contacts are managed in InstaWP.

FailedCharge reversedLocked domain, wrong code or under 60 days: InstaWP reverses the charge. Fix it and retry.

Step 1: Open the Transfer Dialog

Log in to InstaWP, click Domains in the left sidebar, click Add Domain in the top right and choose Transfer domain to InstaWP.

InstaWP dashboard Domains page with the plus Add Domain button in the top right, the starting point to transfer a domain name — The Domains page, where transfers in start.

Searched for the domain under Buy Domain first? Because it is already registered, the result shows “This domain is already registered elsewhere” with a Transfer it instead link that opens the same dialog.

InstaWP Buy Domain dialog showing the message that the domain is already registered elsewhere with the Transfer it instead link to start a domain transfer — The register search hands an already-registered domain straight to the transfer flow.

Step 2: Check Eligibility and Enter the Auth Code

Confirm the domain and click Check. InstaWP checks it against the registry and shows:

Eligibility and price: a green “Eligible for transfer” card with the one-year transfer price.
Auth code: paste the EPP code from your current registrar and click Verify.
Registrar lock: if the domain is still locked, a red warning appears. Unlock it at your current registrar, then click Refresh.

InstaWP Transfer Domain screen showing the eligible for transfer status, the one year transfer price, the EPP auth code field with Verify button, and the red registrar lock warning — Eligibility, auth code and lock status on one screen, before you pay anything.

Once the code verifies and the lock is clear, click Continue.

Step 3: Confirm the Registrant Contact Details

Review the registrant name, email, phone and address. They become the domain’s WHOIS contact record, and that email receives the transfer messages.

InstaWP registrant contact edit form used to confirm the domain owner name, email, phone and address that go into the WHOIS record during a domain transfer — The registrant record. Inaccurate details can get a domain suspended.

Step 4: Check Out

Review the total, tick the box acknowledging the transfer charge, and pay by card or account credit. The fee includes a one-year renewal at InstaWP’s price. For .com and other generic extensions, that year is added on top of your current expiry date, so time you already paid for is kept.

Step 5: Approve the Transfer and Track It

Watch the registrant inbox. Approve any authorisation request you receive; it can speed the transfer up. Leave the old registrar’s notice alone unless you want to accept the release early.

Illustration of the domain transfer authorization email with an approve transfer button and a warning that ignoring it cancels the transfer after five days — Illustrative example of a confirmation request. Check spam if nothing arrives within a few hours.

In the Domains list the domain reads transfer in progress. When the old registrar releases it, it flips to Active, and its domain summary, DNS and nameservers become editable. Nothing changes at the DNS level until then, so the site stays online. The full walkthrough is in the transfer a domain to InstaWP documentation.

InstaWP Domains list showing each domain with its registration status and expiry date, where a transfer in progress status appears until the transfer completes — Transfer status and expiry sit in the same list as the rest of your domains.

Bring your domain next to your WordPress siteTransfer in with your EPP code, then link it to a site with DNS and SSL handled for you.

Start with InstaWP →

How Do You Transfer a Domain Out of InstaWP?

To transfer a domain out of InstaWP, open the domain’s Summary page, switch Domain lock off in the Transfer section, click Get Code next to Authorization code, and give that code to the registrar you are moving to. You start and pay for the transfer there; InstaWP releases the domain and marks it Transferred Out when it completes.

You get the code yourself from the dashboard, without opening a support ticket, and you pay only at the new registrar.

Transfer out

Moving a domain out of InstaWP: 6 steps, 5 to 7 days

1In InstaWPOpen the SummaryDomains, click the domain, and scroll to the Transfer section.

2In InstaWPDomain lock offToggle it off. A “Domain Unlocked” message confirms it.

3In InstaWPGet CodeClick Get Code next to Authorization code and copy the code.

4At the new registrarStart the transferPaste the code at the new registrar, confirm contacts and pay there.

5Your inboxApprove and waitApprove the new registrar’s emails. The domain stays active on InstaWP meanwhile.

6In InstaWPRefresh statusMore actions, Refresh domain status. It flips from Active to Transferred Out.

CompletedTransferred OutAuto-renew is switched off and the renewal subscription is cancelled. Delete is the only action left.

Watch outDNS and emailIf you leave InstaWP nameservers, recreate every record at the new DNS host before you delete the domain here.

Step 1: Unlock the Domain in InstaWP

Click Domains, then the domain name to open its Summary page. In the Transfer section, switch Domain lock off. A “Domain Unlocked” confirmation appears. The lock exists to stop unauthorised transfers, so leave it on until you are ready to move.

Step 2: Get the Authorization Code

Click Get Code next to Authorization code. A window titled “Use this code to transfer your domain to another registrar” shows the code with a warning: “Keep this code secure. Anyone with this code can transfer your domain.” Copy it, close the window, and send it only to the registrar you are moving to.

Two limits to know first. InstaWP lets you request the code once a domain has been in your account for at least 7 days, and the new registrar can still refuse a domain registered or transferred within the last 60 days under ICANN rules. Some extensions, mostly country-code ones, follow their own registry process, so check with InstaWP support before you start if yours is not a .com, .net, .org or similar.

Step 3: Start the Transfer at the New Registrar

Everything else happens at the receiving registrar: enter the domain, paste the code, confirm the registrant details and pay its transfer price. InstaWP shows no checkout for an outbound transfer, because you are not buying anything from InstaWP.

Some registrars need the domain on their DNS before they accept it. Cloudflare Registrar, for example, requires the domain to be added to Cloudflare and its nameservers switched to Cloudflare first, with DNSSEC turned off. If your domain uses InstaWP nameservers, copy every record from InstaWP’s DNS tab into the new provider before you switch, or your site and email stop resolving.

Step 4: Track It Until It Shows Transferred Out

Transfers out take five to seven days and the domain stays active on InstaWP until then. To check progress, open the More actions menu on the domain in the Domains list and click Refresh domain status. When the move completes, the status changes from Active to Transferred Out and InstaWP emails you to confirm.

From then on, as the domain summary documentation explains, billing stops: auto-renewal is switched off and the renewal subscription is cancelled. Unused prepaid time is not refunded, because the new registrar adds a year. Delete is the only action left, and it removes the domain, its site links and its DNS records from InstaWP without touching the domain at the new registrar.

Transfer In vs Transfer Out: What Changes?

The rules are the same both ways. What changes is where you click, where you pay and what the Domains list shows.

	Transfer into InstaWP	Transfer out of InstaWP
Lock	Turn off at your current registrar	Domain lock toggle on the domain’s Summary page
Code	Get it from your current registrar, paste it in InstaWP	Get Code in InstaWP, paste it at the new registrar
Where you pay	InstaWP checkout: one-year transfer price, card or credit	The new registrar
Earliest	60 days after registration or the last transfer	7 days in InstaWP; the new registrar may still apply the 60-day rule
Status you see	transfer in progress, then Active	Active, then Transferred Out, then Delete
Billing after	One year added, renewals on InstaWP	Auto-renew off, renewal cancelled, no refund of unused time
If it fails	Charge reversed automatically	Handled by the new registrar
Website during it	Stays online	Stays online if DNS is recreated before any nameserver change

How Long Does It Take to Transfer a Domain?

A domain transfer takes five to seven days. Most of that is the five calendar days the old registrar has to respond. If the old registrar lets you approve the release early, it can finish in a day or two.

Timeline

Day 0 to day 7 of a registrar transfer

Day 0Unlock and get the codeUsually minutes. The registrar has up to 5 calendar days to issue the code.You + current registrar

Day 0Submit and payEnter the domain and code at the new registrar.You + new registrar

Day 0 to 1Approve the emailOnly if the new registrar sends a confirmation request.You

Day 1 to 5Release windowThe old registrar can accept or object. Silence counts as approval after 5 days.Current registrar

Day 5 to 7Active at the new registrarOne year added. DNS unchanged unless you changed nameservers.New registrar

Your website and email keep resolving for the whole window, because a pending transfer changes nothing at the DNS level.

Two emails can arrive during the wait. A confirmation request from the new registrar must be approved, or the transfer may never start; not every registrar sends one. A notice from the old registrar lets you reject a transfer you did not ask for; if you ignore it, the transfer goes through after five days.

How to Transfer a Domain to Someone Else

To transfer domain ownership to someone else, either change the registrant contact details to theirs, push the domain into their account at the same registrar, or give them the transfer code so they can move it to their own registrar. Only the last is a registrar transfer.

Route	Use it when	Time	Watch out for
Change the registrant	The domain stays at the same registrar	Minutes, plus email confirmation	60-day transfer lock unless you opt out first
Account push	You both use the same registrar	Minutes	Only works inside one registrar
Hand over the transfer code	They want it at their own registrar	5 to 7 days	Release the code only after payment clears

For a domain registered on InstaWP, the first route is updating the domain contact details, and the third is the transfer-out flow above: unlock, Get Code, send the code to the new owner. Agencies handing a finished site to a client usually do it in this order: move the registration, set the client as registrant, then point DNS at the long-term host. Mapping domains for WaaS sites covers the same handover across many client sites.

Get paid first. Anyone with the transfer code can move the domain, so for a sale between strangers, use escrow.
Change the registrant email too. If it stays yours, renewal notices never reach the new owner.
Decide on the 60-day opt-out before the registrant change. It cannot be chosen afterwards.
Doing both a registrar move and an owner change? Move the registrar first, so the owner-change lock does not block it.

How to Transfer a Domain From One Host to Another

Moving a domain to a new host needs no domain transfer. Change the nameservers to the new host’s to move the whole domain, or change one A or CNAME record to move one hostname. The registration stays where it is, no code is involved, and the change takes minutes to 48 hours to propagate.

InstaWP Academy: mapping a custom domain to a WordPress site, start to finish (9 min).

Diagram showing the two ways to transfer a domain name to a new host, by changing nameservers for a full move or by changing an A or CNAME record for a partial move, while the registration stays where it is — Two routes to a new host. Neither touches the registration.

	Change nameservers	Change an A or CNAME record
Moves	The whole domain and every record	One hostname
Best for	A complete move to a new host	Keeping email or a subdomain where it is
Email risk	High if MX records are not recreated	Low
Propagation	Up to 48 hours	Minutes to a few hours

InstaWP nameservers screen where you replace the current nameservers to transfer a domain name to a new host without moving the registration — Replacing the nameservers points the whole domain at a new host.

InstaWP DNS records screen where you add or edit A and CNAME records to point a domain name to a new host — Editing one DNS record moves one hostname and leaves the rest alone.

Moving to InstaWP without moving the registration? Map Domain points a domain you keep elsewhere at your site with CNAME records (ALIAS or ANAME at the root if your DNS host does not allow a CNAME there), on the Starter plan or above; our guide to mapping a WordPress domain lists the records. Connect Domain moves only the DNS to InstaWP nameservers. Connecting a domain to WordPress compares the three methods, and the steps are in the update nameservers and DNS records documentation.

Move the site before you repoint anything:

Copy the site to the new host and test it on a temporary URL. On InstaWP, migrating a WordPress site is free on every plan.
Lower the DNS TTL to 300 seconds a day before the switch.
Save every existing record, especially MX, TXT and SPF.
Repoint the nameservers or the A or CNAME record.
Confirm HTTPS loads with the new SSL certificate, and keep the old host running for a week.

Changing the address as well as the host is a separate job: see changing a WordPress domain name safely. If the domain stops resolving after the switch, the DNS_PROBE_FINISHED_NXDOMAIN guide covers the usual causes, and the Wix to WordPress migration guide covers leaving a site builder.

Why Do Domain Transfers Fail?

Most failed transfers trace back to one of six causes: a lock, a wrong or expired code, the 60-day rule, an unanswered confirmation request, WHOIS privacy blocking verification, or a registrar objection. Each has a fix.

What you see	Cause	Fix
Domain is locked / clientTransferProhibited	Registrar lock still on	Unlock at the current registrar, then retry (in InstaWP, click Refresh)
serverTransferProhibited	Registry lock	Ask the registrar to remove it
Invalid authorization code	Wrong, expired or retyped code	Request a new code and paste it
Not eligible for transfer	Registered or transferred within 60 days	Wait out the 60 days
Transfer never starts	Confirmation request not approved	Check spam and the registrant email, then retry
Verification keeps failing	WHOIS privacy hides the contact details	Turn privacy off, retry, turn it back on
Rejected by the current registrar	Dispute, fraud flag or owner-change lock	Ask for the written reason, fix it, request again

If a registrar refuses to release a domain you are entitled to move, ICANN’s FAQs for registrants on transferring your domain name explain how to escalate. On InstaWP, a failed inbound transfer is refunded automatically.

What Should You Do After a Domain Transfer?

Run five checks the day a transfer completes. They catch the problem that otherwise shows up a year later: a domain that expires because auto-renewal did not carry over.

Turn auto-renewal on at the new registrar (on InstaWP, auto-renewal is on the domain Summary).
Turn the registrar lock and WHOIS privacy back on.
Compare DNS records against the list you saved, MX, TXT and SPF first.
Confirm the new expiry date includes the added year.
Delete the old entry only after DNS is confirmed at its new home (on InstaWP, Delete also removes the domain’s DNS records here).

InstaWP privacy protection toggle that hides registrant contact details in the public WHOIS record after a domain transfer — Privacy protection, back on after the transfer clears.

InstaWP domain summary DNS and nameservers card, used to point a domain to a new host after the transfer completes — DNS and nameservers on the domain summary, where you confirm every record made it across.

Registering a new name instead of moving one? Our guide to buying a domain and launching a WordPress site on it covers the whole path, the register a domain documentation has the dashboard steps, and Domains on InstaWP explains how the feature fits together.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I transfer a domain to another registrar?

Unlock the domain at your current registrar, request the transfer (EPP) code, then start a transfer at the new registrar, paste the code and pay. Approve any confirmation email. The transfer completes within five to seven days and adds a year to the registration.

How long does it take to transfer a domain?

Five to seven days. The old registrar has five calendar days to respond, and if it does not object the transfer is approved automatically. If the old registrar lets you approve the release early, it can finish within a day or two.

How do I transfer my domain to InstaWP?

In InstaWP, go to Domains, click Add Domain and choose Transfer domain to InstaWP. Enter the domain, click Check, paste the auth code from your current registrar and click Verify, confirm the registrant details, and pay the one-year transfer price. It completes in up to five to seven days, and a failed transfer is refunded automatically.

How do I transfer a domain out of InstaWP?

Open the domain’s Summary page in InstaWP, switch Domain lock off in the Transfer section, click Get Code next to Authorization code and copy the code. Start the transfer at the new registrar with that code and pay there. When it completes, the domain shows Transferred Out and its InstaWP renewal is cancelled.

Where do I find the EPP code for a domain registered on InstaWP?

On the domain’s Summary page, in the Transfer section. Turn Domain lock off first, then click Get Code next to Authorization code. Keep the code private: anyone who has it can start a transfer of your domain.

Will my website go down during a domain transfer?

No. A transfer moves the registration only, and DNS keeps resolving while it is pending, so your site and email stay up. Downtime only becomes a risk if you change nameservers without first recreating your DNS records at the new provider.

Can I transfer a domain before 60 days?

Usually not. Under the ICANN Transfer Policy a registrar may refuse a transfer within 60 days of registration or of the last transfer, and a change of registrant can trigger a 60-day lock unless you opted out first. An approved reform cuts the lock to 30 days but has no start date yet.

How do I transfer domain ownership to someone else?

Change the registrant contact details to the new owner, push the domain into their account if you share a registrar, or unlock it and give them the transfer code so they can move it to their own registrar. Make sure the registrant email ends up as theirs.

How do I transfer a domain from one host to another?

You do not need a domain transfer. Change the nameservers to the new host’s, or change the A or CNAME record for the hostname. Copy every DNS record first, especially MX records for email.

Do I lose the time left on my registration when I transfer?

No. For .com and other generic extensions the new registrar adds one year on top of your current expiry date. When you transfer out of InstaWP, unused prepaid renewal time is not refunded, because the new registrar adds that year.

How much does it cost to transfer a domain?

Usually about one year of registration for that extension, because a transfer includes a one-year renewal. InstaWP shows the one-year transfer price before you pay. When you transfer out of InstaWP, you pay the new registrar’s price there.

How do I find out which registrar my domain is with?

Search the domain at lookup.icann.org. The result shows the current registrar, the creation and expiry dates, and status codes such as clientTransferProhibited, which means the domain is locked.

The short version

Check the 60-day locks, unlock the domain, get the code and copy your DNS records, then allow five to seven days. Into InstaWP: Add Domain, Transfer domain to InstaWP, paste the code, pay. Out of InstaWP: Summary, Domain lock off, Get Code, then pay at the new registrar. Only changing hosts? Change nameservers or one record, no transfer needed.

Keep the domain and the WordPress site in one placeManaged WordPress hosting with domain transfers, DNS and free SSL in the same dashboard. $25 in credits when you add a card.

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How to Transfer a Domain Name: What to Check, and How to Move It In or Out of InstaWP

Table of Contents

What Is a Domain Transfer?