Obliterate domain-targeted spam
Harvested WHOIS mailboxes are still a staple of bulk lists. A proxy address breaks that pipeline.
Registrar by proxy
Did you know that for each domain name you register, anyone — anytime, anywhere — can attempt to learn your name, home or work address, phone numbers, email addresses, even your fax number? PrivateDomainInfo stands between that record and you.
Registration data associated with a domain has long been published through WHOIS, and now through RDAP. Some fields are redacted by policy in 2026. Others are not. Nameservers, organizations, dates, and registrar identity still sit in public view. Where a registrar will accept a proxy registrant, we become that name.
The law still requires that accurate registrant data exist. It does not require that your kitchen-table details be the ones strangers read. We can be your registrar by proxy: PrivateDomainInfo.com.
Protection
From the original PDI benefits — restated for 2026, unchanged in intent.
Harvested WHOIS mailboxes are still a staple of bulk lists. A proxy address breaks that pipeline.
Name, phone, and postal details are raw material for social engineering. They do not belong in a public directory.
A home address next to a domain is a map. Private registration removes the map.
Side projects, publications, and personal properties should not auto-announce themselves in a registry search.
The record attached to a domain often includes a household. That household did not volunteer to be indexed.
PDI provides registration as a service. A recent registrar receipt is proof of ownership. We own no names.