KIT.domains monitors domain expirations, SSL certificates and DNS changes from one dashboard. Plans start at $39/month with a 14-day free trial.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
KIT.domains is a web-based platform for monitoring domain expirations, SSL certificates, and DNS changes from a single dashboard. It sends alerts to Slack, Telegram, email, webhooks, or the HaloPSA service desk, so teams hear about a problem before visitors or clients do. The company lists Valencia, Spain on its website and offers a 14-day free trial with no credit card required.
The product targets a common failure: an SSL certificate that expires overnight, a renewal that gets missed, or a DNS record that changes unexpectedly and breaks email or routing. Its homepage positions it as a replacement for spreadsheets used to track domain portfolios, especially for people who manage many domains on behalf of clients across several registrars.
Domains reach KIT.domains in two ways: you add them manually, or you import them through the API. The site names Namecheap, Porkbun, GoDaddy, AWS, and OVHCloud as import sources, and a REST API covers custom registrar setups. Once added, each domain appears in a dashboard showing expiration date, SSL status, and availability, with status levels such as healthy, warning, and critical.
Monitoring then runs in the background. The platform watches expiry dates and flags domains approaching renewal, for example those expiring in the next 30 days. On plans that include DNS Integrity Monitoring, it tracks A, MX, and NS records and records before-and-after values. Alerts go to chosen channels, and incidents are kept in a historical timeline whose length depends on the plan.
The dashboard groups domains by client, shows real-time status, and supports role-based team access. A renewal calendar displays domain and SSL expirations with color-coded urgency, monthly and weekly views, and export to iCal or CSV. Domain and SSL expiration alerts are the core of the product, and a separate incident timeline lists events such as expired domains, renewals, and invalid certificates.
DNS change monitoring is marked as new on the site. It shows what changed in A, MX, and NS records, including record values and TTL, with a before-and-after history that makes changes easy to review. For workflow, KIT.domains connects to Slack, Telegram, email, webhooks, Zapier, and HaloPSA, and team members can be invited to share visibility. DNS monitoring is limited to the Pro and Business plans.
KIT.domains is a web-based platform that monitors domain expirations, SSL certificates and DNS changes from one dashboard. It sends alerts to Slack, Telegram, email, webhooks or HaloPSA. It is aimed at MSPs, IT teams, agencies and hosting providers.
Plans are billed monthly: Starter is $39 per month for up to 150 domains, Pro is $69 for up to 300, and Business is $126 for 1,000. A yearly option is advertised as giving two months free.
Yes. The site offers a 14-day free trial and states that no credit card is required. No permanent free plan is listed.
Yes. It tracks A, MX and NS records and shows what changed, including record values and TTL, with before-and-after history. DNS Integrity Monitoring is listed on the Pro and Business plans, not Starter.
Yes. Domains can be added manually or imported via API. The site names Namecheap, Porkbun, GoDaddy, AWS and OVHCloud, and a REST API supports custom registrar setups.
It sends alerts to Slack, Telegram, email and webhooks, and has a native HaloPSA service desk integration. It also connects to incident response tools through webhooks or Zapier.
The site names MSPs, IT teams, marketing agencies and hosting providers. It fits those who manage many domains and SSL certificates for clients and need early warning before renewals lapse.
Starter allows up to 3 users, Pro up to 10 and Business up to 25. Team access is role-based, and the renewal calendar is shared with the team.