Law Enforcement Resources · Domains and web builders
How Police Request Data from Namecheap
Police and government officials send lawful requests to Namecheap through a legal-process email address. The details below are taken from Namecheap's own published guidelines.
Ministry of Cyber Affairs is not Namecheap and cannot create or reset portal accounts, pass on requests or release data. Contact Namecheap directly. Is this your company? Request a correction.
Where to send the request
| [email protected] | |
| Postal address | Namecheap Legal Department, 4600 East Washington Street, Suite 300, Phoenix, AZ 85034 |
| Legal entity | Namecheap, Inc. |
| Official guidelines | namecheap.com |
What Namecheap says about legal process
- Legal process. Criminal: a member of the law enforcement community must mail or serve Namecheap, Inc. with a valid U.S. subpoena or court order (a non-disclosure order is needed if the customer should not be told). Namecheap will not produce the contents of email or other electronic communications except as the ECPA allows. Email service to [email protected] is accepted only at Namecheap's sole discretion.
- Requests from other countries. Policy requires court orders and subpoenas to come from a U.S. court or law enforcement entity unless governed by ICANN rules or treaties, though Namecheap may in its discretion comply with non-U.S. orders. India: law enforcement must serve criminal subpoenas or court orders through the Grievance Officer channel [email protected]. EU/EEA: Namecheap voluntarily accepts DSA Article 9/10 orders via its Article 13 representative EDSR ([email protected]; Avenue Huart Hamoir 71, 1030 Brussels, Belgium; +32 2 216 19 71).
- Notifying the user. On a valid criminal subpoena Namecheap may promptly notify the customer unless circumstances or a non-disclosure order say otherwise.
Sources
Contacts were read on Namecheap’s own pages and checked on 17 October 2026; companies change them, so confirm on the official page before serving process. This page is general information, not legal advice. See also: all online services, LERS portal guides and police data requests by country.