Switch off the transfer lock in GoDaddy, copy the authorization code it gives you, and start the move at justdomain.ai/transfer.
The check at justdomain.ai/transfer reads the nameservers on the public record and tells you which case you are in before you pay. A domain whose DNS is still with GoDaddy is stopped there, before any payment.
In GoDaddy: Domain Portfolio → your domain → DNS → Nameservers → I'll use my own nameservers
GoDaddy's help warns that changing nameservers may break existing connections to your website or email, so copy every record to the new provider before you save. Not sure what a record does? DNS records, explained has each one in a sentence.
If GoDaddy also hosts your website or email, those records are the ones that keep the site and the mailbox connected after the switch. Copy them too.
DNS changes can take time to take effect across the internet. After a nameserver change, some visitors can still reach the old DNS until caches elsewhere catch up, so leave the old records where they are until the new provider is answering for the domain.
Type the domain at justdomain.ai/transfer. The check reads the public registry record and lists what that record shows in the way: the transfer lock, a 60-day window, an expired domain, a premium name, or DNS that has to move first. It is free, needs no account and changes nothing.
In GoDaddy: Domain Portfolio → your domain → Domain Settings → Transfer
Switch the lock toggle off. GoDaddy's help says the change can take up to 90 minutes to show in your account. If the domain has Domain Protection, GoDaddy first asks for a code from your 2-step verification, or a one-time password sent to your account email.
In GoDaddy: Domain Settings → Transfer → Transfer to Another Registrar
Read GoDaddy's checklist and choose Continue with transfer. GoDaddy turns its Domain Privacy off at this step. Then choose Click here to see Authorization Code and copy it. GoDaddy also emails the code to the registrant email on the domain.
Back at justdomain.ai/transfer, sign in, paste the code, confirm how your DNS carries across, and pay the full-term total shown on that page. The code goes into that page, never into a chat.
In GoDaddy: Transfers → Transfers Out → In Progress → Approve Transfer
This step is optional. Approving releases the domain sooner. If you do nothing, GoDaddy's help says it approves the transfer automatically within seven days of it starting, unless you cancel it.
Checked against GoDaddy's help center on 7 October 2026. Menus change, so treat each path as the words to look for rather than an exact position. Just Domain is not affiliated with or endorsed by GoDaddy.
On .com, .net, .org and the other generic endings, ICANN's Transfer Policy lets the current registrar refuse a transfer within 60 days of registration or of a previous transfer. Country endings such as .ai, .io and .co follow their own registry's rules. GoDaddy's help says a domain cannot transfer away inside that window.
On the generic endings, ICANN's policy adds a 60-day transfer lock after a change to the registrant's name, organization or email, unless you opted out before the change. GoDaddy's help says the lock applies only if it was put in place when the contact change was approved.
GoDaddy's help says a bundle domain cannot move for 120 days after registration.
The check flags a domain that has expired or is in redemption. Sort that out where the domain is now (renew it, or restore it from redemption), then check again. On .com and .net, a domain that moves within 45 days after its expiry date can lose the year the registry added at expiry. The transfer page shows the expected new expiry before you pay, where it can be worked out.
On the generic endings, once a transfer is requested the registrar you are leaving has five calendar days to answer it. If it has not answered by then, the registry approves the transfer by default. GoDaddy's help puts it from its side: it approves an outgoing transfer automatically within seven days of it starting, unless you cancel it.
After you pay, your transfer's page in your Just Domain account shows where it is:
If the transfer does not complete, the domain stays with the registrar it is at now, and you are refunded in full.
In GoDaddy the same transfer sits under Transfers, then Transfers Out, then In Progress, until it completes. Approve Transfer there releases it.
It reads the public record, tells you whether your DNS can stay where it is, and names what else that record shows in the way before you touch GoDaddy.
Check your domainI want to move my domain from GoDaddy to Just Domain. 1. Check whether [your domain] can move to Just Domain and tell me what blocks it. Use the Just Domain check_domain_transfer tool if you have it, or send me to justdomain.ai/transfer. 2. Tell me whether GoDaddy runs its DNS (nameservers ending in domaincontrol.com). If it does, help me copy every record from GoDaddy's DNS page before anything changes. 3. Walk me through GoDaddy's steps to turn off the transfer lock and get the authorization code. 4. When the check is clear, send me to justdomain.ai/transfer. I paste the code there myself, never into this chat.
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Facts reviewed 2026-10-07
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