How to Enable or Disable Domain Transfer Lock?

The domain transfer lock is one of the security measures that prevents your domain from being transferred to another provider without your knowledge. When the transfer lock is enabled, your domain cannot be moved to a different registrar. However, if the transfer lock is disabled, the risk of unauthorized transfers increases. To enhance your security, it is recommended to keep the transfer lock enabled.
You can follow the steps below to activate the transfer lock.

• Access the website www.fastpanda.co.uk
• Click on the “Sign In” button on the opened page, enter your customer panel information, and click the “Log in” button to log in to your account.

• Click on the “Domain Names” option in the left menu.

• On the page that opens, you will see your existing domain names. Click the “pencil” icon next to the domain name you want to manage the transfer lock for.

• Scroll down to the “Domain Transfer Lock” section. If your domain is not locked, you will see warning messages. To enable the lock, click the “Enable Registrar Lock” button.

• After clicking the button, the transfer lock for your domain will be activated. This way, you take a precaution to prevent your domain from being transferred without permission.

If you want to transfer your domain to a different provider, the transfer lock must be disabled. To disable the transfer lock, you can follow the steps below.

• Access the website www.fastpanda.co.uk
• Click on the “Sign In” button on the opened page, enter your customer panel information, and click the “Log in” button to log in to your account.

• Click on the “Domain Names” option in the left menu.

• On the page that opens, you will see your existing domain names. Click the “pencil” icon next to the domain name you want to manage the transfer lock for.

• Scroll down to the “Domain Transfer Lock” section and click the “Disable” button.

 

These procedures apply to domain extensions such as .com, .net, and .org. The process may vary for country-code extensions (ccTLDs), as they can be subject to different regulations and registrar policies.