The right name should not come with the wrong risk. A domain transfer takes more than an authorization code. Scrowise coordinates each agreed step, from registrar requirements to buyer confirmation, so the buyer can confirm control of the agreed domain before funds are released.
A secure domain sale protects both sides of the exchange. Scrowise connects the sale terms, verified funds, registrar transfer, and buyer confirmation in one managed transaction, so neither party has to take the risk of moving first.
The domain, price, registrar, transfer method, and any agreed DNS requirements remain attached to the signed escrow terms.
Buyer funding is secured before the seller unlocks the domain, shares an authorization code, or approves a registrar transfer.
Funds are released after the buyer confirms control of the agreed domain.
Transfer a memorable domain with the registrar, price, and agreed DNS requirements documented from funding to buyer control.
Close a search-focused domain purchase with the agreed transfer method and DNS handover steps clearly defined.
Transfer a location-focused domain with registrar requirements, access changes, and buyer control documented.
A structured closing for high-value short domains, with funding, registrar handover, and buyer confirmation connected in one transaction.
Transfer multiple domains under one agreement, with each name and handover status tracked until the transaction is complete.
Scrowise gives buyers and sellers one shared transaction record for completing a domain sale with clarity and accountability.
The domain name, agreed scope, sale terms, and transfer requirements are documented in one place for both parties to reference.
Each party can follow the handover as it progresses, with the required registrar actions and outstanding items kept visible.
The buyer’s confirmation of domain control is recorded as the final proof that the agreed handover has been completed.
Registrar requirements vary, and a domain may remain locked after the sale terms are agreed. Scrowise records the exact domain, transfer method, and buyer confirmation of control until the handover is complete.
From agreed terms and buyer funding to registrar transfer and confirmed ownership, Scrowise keeps each stage of the domain sale connected in one escrow transaction.
Start an escrowBring your already arranged transaction to Scrowise. The buyer and seller agree on the price, exact domain name, registrar, transfer method, DNS requirements, review period, and conditions for releasing funds.
See how customers used Scrowise escrow to complete domain-name transfers with greater confidence.
I had never used a middleman service before, but the transaction was important enough that both sides wanted more protection. The process took a few hours to a few days, depending on how quickly the information was prepared and the buyer was ready. Support was available through live chat, explained every step clearly, and helped complete the handover. In the end, the buyer received the secured asset, I received payment, and everyone was happy!
The process was straightforward and easy to follow, which made the experience stress free. The platform guided me through each step clearly, and I never felt confused or uncertain about what to do next.
The live chat made the information exchanged very clear. The service worked very fast, and the payment was released quickly once the transfer was complete.
Scrowise made my transaction smooth, secure, and stress-free. The platform is easy to use, and their support team is super responsive.
Dedicated agent for every Pro domain escrow transaction.
Full refund if terms are not met.
Instant payout after buyer confirmation.
Clear, competitive pricing with no hidden charges.
Used by buyers and sellers in 35+ countries.
Common questions about buying or selling domain names through Scrowise escrow.
The exact domain, price, and transfer method are written into the terms. After the buyer's funding is verified, the seller completes the registrar push or transfer. The required handover confirmation moves the escrow to seller payout.
The parties should identify any registrar lock before signing. If a transfer cannot proceed as agreed, the normal flow should pause while the parties reschedule, revise the handover with admin support, or open a dispute.
Yes, when every domain is listed clearly in the signed terms. Completion should be tracked against that inventory so a missing name is visible before funds move to payout.
Completion follows the signed terms. Typically, the buyer must have control in their registrar account, with DNS or name-server access included only when the agreement requires it.
The buyer or seller can open a dispute while the escrow is active. Admin reviews the terms and available transfer evidence before deciding whether the handover continues or a refund process begins.
