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Domain Name Sale and Transfer Agreement
NextGen Docs form ND-1235. Search ND-1235 on docs.ngz.ca to make this document again.
Sell or buy a website domain (.ca, .com and others): price, escrow, transfer steps and promises from the seller.
Start this document $2.99 or in the monthly planHow it works
What you will fill in
- Seller's full name or business and address
- Buyer's full name or business and address
- The domain name(s)
- Price ($)
- How will payment be protected?
- Is any of the domains a .ca?
- How does the buyer meet CIRA's Canadian presence rules?
- Does the sale include the website, content or social media accounts?
- What else is included
- Days for the seller to start the transfer after payment
- Which province's laws apply?
- Date of this agreement
Good to know
- Never send the money or the authorization (EPP) code by itself to a stranger. Use an escrow service and check the buyer's or seller's identity.
- Before buying, search the name in the Canadian Trademarks Database (ised-isde.canada.ca). A domain that copies someone's trademark can be taken away in a dispute process.
- For a .ca, the buyer must meet CIRA's Canadian presence requirements and accept CIRA's registrant agreement during the transfer.
Help in your language
Every question comes with help like this. For example, “Seller's full name or business and address”:
English: The current registrant. For example: Ahmed Digital Media Inc., Toronto.
اردو: بیچنے والے کا نام اور پتہ۔
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ: ਵੇਚਣ ਵਾਲੇ ਦਾ ਨਾਮ ਅਤੇ ਪਤਾ।
हिन्दी: बेचने वाले का नाम और पता।
Français: Le titulaire actuel. Par exemple : Médias Ahmed inc., Toronto.
Questions people ask
How much does the Domain Name Sale and Transfer Agreement cost?
It is free to fill in and preview. To download it, buy just this one for $2.99 or use a plan (Monthly $9.99, or Yearly $79); new accounts get 7 days free with no card needed.
Can I fill in the Domain Name Sale and Transfer Agreement in Urdu, Punjabi, Hindi or French?
Yes. The finished document is in English, but every question has plain help in English, Urdu, Punjabi, Hindi and French, and you can speak your answers.
Do I need a lawyer?
Many people use this document on their own. If your situation is complicated, or a lot of money or your home is involved, talk to a lawyer or licensed paralegal. In Ontario, the Law Society Referral Service (findlegalhelp.ca) gives a free 30-minute consultation.
Is my information private?
Only you can see your answers. They are saved on your device, and in your own account if you sign in, so you can finish on another device. NextGen Docs is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.