How to Export Your Domain List from NameSilo (CSV)

Where the export lives

Sign in and open the Domain Manager — the main list of every domain in the account. Look for a CSV button near the top of the page; clicking it prompts whether to include EPP authorization codes in the file, then downloads the list directly.

That auth-code prompt makes this one of the fastest transfer-prep exports anywhere: one click gets you names, dates, and the codes another registrar needs to pull them in.

What the export contains — and what it misses

Expect the registrar-side snapshot: domain names, expiration dates, statuses, and optionally the EPP code per name. It is a complete inventory of what NameSilo knows.

What NameSilo cannot know: what each name cost you, which are listed on marketplaces, what offers came in, and what the name is worth. An export is a census, not a ledger — the investment data has to live somewhere that spans registrars.

Bulk management tips at NameSilo

• •The Domain Manager supports selecting many domains and applying changes in bulk — nameservers, auto-renew, lock status, and contact records.
• •Portfolios (NameSilo's grouping feature) let you segment large holdings and act on a group at once.
• •Volume discount tiers kick in automatically as your domain count grows, lowering pricing across the account.

Renewal pricing gotchas

NameSilo's pitch has always been that the renewal price is the registration price — less first-year bait than the retail giants, and its standard rates have a reputation for being flat and competitive. Registry fee increases still pass through, though, and specialty TLDs move; the renewal figure in your account remains the number to trust over any memory of what you paid.

What to do with the CSV

Drop the file into a portfolio tracker like Sourdough (7-day free trial) to get RDAP-verified expiry dates, renewal alerts on a ladder, and per-domain P&L on top of the raw inventory.