DomainTools and GDPR
CertReports found no public GDPR evidence for DomainTools as of unknown date. This does not mean the vendor is non-compliant. It means CertReports found no public evidence at the last check.
Evidence
- Kind
- listing
- Issued or listed
- 7 Aug 2018
- Scope
- DomainTools collects domain and DNS related information from entities tasked with coordinating the internet's global domain system in order to develop, offer, and support services dedicated to research, cybersecurity, and intellectual property protection. Some of our services are offered to the public free of charge and others are licensed to customers for a fee. We also process the personal data of customers and potential customers in order to offer, provide, and/or support our services.
| Source | Captured | Quote | Links |
|---|---|---|---|
Data Privacy Framework list Official registry · HTTP 200 | 17 Sep 2026 | DomainTools: Inactive | Live pagesha256 10efa8817d |
What GDPR means, and what it does not
"GDPR compliant" is a claim, not a certification. The verifiable facts are a public DPA, SCC usage, an EU representative, data residency options and a Data Privacy Framework listing.
Read the GDPR guide and browse all vendors with evidenceQuestions buyers ask
Is DomainTools GDPR compliant?
There is no GDPR certification in general use. The verifiable facts are a public data processing agreement, standard contractual clauses, an EU representative and a Data Privacy Framework listing. See the legal artefacts and the DPF row on this page, each with its capture date.
How does CertReports verify this?
Every state carries a capture date, a source and a snapshot link. Registry rows come from the official registry data; vendor statements come from the vendor’s own page or trust centre; nothing is inferred. Vendors can dispute any row and corrections ship within two business days.
Alternatives with GDPR evidence
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