WHOIS .ma: what the ANRT registry says about a Moroccan domain

Type a name in a Moroccan extension: we query the ANRT registry live and hand back what it says — registered or free, since when, until when, which nameservers it points to and whether it is locked against a transfer. Free, with no account and no sign-up.

Moroccan extensions only: .ma, .co.ma, .net.ma, .org.ma, .press.ma, .ac.ma and .gov.ma. With no extension, .ma is assumed.

The seven Moroccan extensions, and who may apply for them

The .ma registry opens seven extensions. Four are registered directly, two go through a prior ANRT review, and one is reserved for public bodies. This WHOIS looks up all seven.

.ma
Any registrant, private individual or company. No category requirement, no file to put together.
.co.ma
Commercial activities. The label describes the intended audience; it does not condition registration, which stays direct.
.net.ma
Internet service providers. Direct registration, with no document to supply.
.org.ma
Associations, foundations and similar organisations. Direct registration, with no proof of status.
.ac.ma
Academies and authorised educational institutions. ANRT reviews the application beforehand and asks for proof of your right to the name.
.press.ma
Press organisations registered with the competent authorities. The same prior ANRT review.
.gov.ma
Ministries, wilayas, prefectures, provinces and diplomatic missions. A private application will not go through.

Why our answers come from the registry, not from a directory

ServOrbit is a registrar accredited by ANRT. This page queries the Moroccan registry live, over the technical channel reserved for registrars — no third-party copy, no rebuilt database. What you read is the state of the registry at the second you ask for it.

Who owns this domain? Why we do not show it

We show neither the registrant's name, nor their address, phone number or email. These are personal data: publishing them on an open page would hand them to harvesters and cold callers, without the person ever having agreed to it. Law 09-08 and the CNDP's rulings govern how they may be disclosed, and we have settled on restraint. What this page shows is the technical state of the name, which is enough to answer "can I take it" and "where does it point"; to reach a registrant, the route is the registry itself or ANRT's dispute procedure. The .ma registry, for its part, publishes those details in the open; we have chosen not to republish them.