Registration data is protected by default

We publish only what ICANN requires. The name, address, phone number and email address of the registrant are not part of that. Third parties can ask us to disclose them, and this page explains the bar they have to clear.

What we publish

Anyone can look these up, for any domain name we sponsor, in Whois or RDAP.

The domain name
Inleed as the registrar, with our IANA ID
Our abuse contact address and phone number
The creation date and the expiry date
The status of the domain name
The name servers
The region and country of the registrant, but nothing more precise than that

What we keep private

None of this is published, for private individuals or for companies.

The name of the registrant
The organisation
The street address, city and postal code
The phone number
The email address. We publish a way to reach the registrant instead, so anyone can make contact without the address being exposed

Look up a domain name

Looking for something else?

Most people who land here need one of these instead.

Your own domain name

Log in to the control panel to see and change your own registration data, or write to support@inleed.se. You do not need to request your own details.

Reporting abuse

Phishing, malware, spam and illegal content go to abuse@inleed.com. We act on those ourselves, and you do not need registration data first.

A trademark dispute

Domain name disputes are decided under ICANN's Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy, not by us.

Requesting non-public registration data

If you have a legal basis to see data we do not publish, email us with the subject line "Disclosure Request". There is no form and no fee. Ask about one domain name per email, in English or Swedish. Writing to that address directly is quickest; anything sent to our abuse or support addresses is forwarded here.

legal@inleed.com

What your request must include

We refuse incomplete requests, and tell you what was missing.

The domain name.
Who you are: your contact details, and whether you are an individual or an organisation.
In what capacity you are writing, for example rightsholder, law enforcement or legal representative, and a power of attorney if you are acting for someone else.
Which data elements you are asking for.
Your legal rights, the specific reason and legal basis for the request, and why the data is necessary for that purpose.
A statement that the request is made in good faith, and that what you have told us is accurate and complete as far as you know.
Your undertaking to handle any data you receive lawfully, and to use it only for the purpose you have stated.

What happens next

Within 2 business days

We acknowledge it

You get written confirmation, with a reference number, that your request arrived and is properly formed. If the response would contain personal data, we can agree an encrypted channel at that point.
Then

A person assesses it

We weigh the interest you have stated against the rights and freedoms of the registrant. Nothing is automated, we do not give anyone bulk access, and we do not refuse requests as a matter of policy.
Within 30 calendar days

We answer

Usually within five business days. Either we disclose the data, or we refuse in writing and explain how we reached that decision. If a request is unusually complex we tell you before the 30 days are up, and give you a new date.
If it is urgent

We take it out of the queue

A request is urgent if it concerns an imminent threat to life, of serious bodily injury, to critical infrastructure, or of child exploitation, and the data is needed to address that threat. Put "Urgent" in the subject line and say which of those applies.

We log every request, acknowledgement and response, and make the log available to ICANN.

Inleed is a trading name of Yelles AB, an ICANN-accredited registrar with IANA ID 3867. This page covers generic top-level domains such as .com. For country code domains such as .se and .nu, the registry decides what is published and on what terms data is released.

ICANN Registration Data Policy