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What happened to NNTime, and what to use instead

NNTime is gone. What the public record shows about when, what the site carried, and how to pick a replacement that fails less badly.

HProxy Team··2 min read
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Providers in this market disappear quietly, and NNTime disappeared quietly. What follows is the registration and archive record, stated only as far as it goes, and no theory beyond it.

What the site does today

On 9 September 2026 the domain answered, but with a default or suspended-account page rather than a site. The server is up and the business is not on it.

The last working page the archive caught was in August 2026, out of 116 good snapshots. Coverage is not continuous, so read it as roughly when.

The site, while it lasted

The archive first captured a working page in February 2005.

So the business existed and had a product. Whether it was any good is not something the record can settle.

The registration record

Registration goes back to 19 February 2025, with Gname.com Pte. Ltd. as registrar. So the domain has existed for some 1 years. Registration runs to 19 February 2027. Somebody is still paying for a name that serves nothing. Those dates come from a registry lookup on 23 April 2026.

What this page cannot tell you is the reason. Companies close for ordinary reasons far more often than dramatic ones, and the public record does not distinguish between them. Everything above is a date or a capture; none of it is a motive.

More of the same record

We keep the same record for these, each re-checked the day it was written:

The honest replacement

Practical first step for a former customer: stop any recurring payment at your bank rather than on their site, since their site is not there to stop it on. Then check your dispute window.

For the replacement itself, the useful rule is to keep your prepaid exposure small until a provider has earned more. HProxy is pay as you go from $0.44 per GB with nothing expiring, which is why we can say that without it costing us anything. Run a small paid test on your own target before you commit either way.

Frequently asked questions

What happened to NNTime?
We do not know, and we will not guess in public. The record shows when the site stopped being captured and that it no longer answers. It says nothing about the reason, and every confident explanation of a small provider's shutdown that we have read traces back to a forum rumour.
Can I get my money back?
If the payment is recent enough to fall inside your card scheme's dispute window, a chargeback is usually the only realistic route once a provider stops answering. Cancel any recurring authority at your bank rather than on their site, and keep receipts and support threads as evidence.
What should I use instead of NNTime?
Weight the terms as heavily as the price, because an expiring balance and a large minimum top-up are what turn a shutdown into a real loss. Whatever you shortlist, run a small paid test on your own target before moving volume, and keep prepaid exposure small until a provider has earned more.
Why does NNTime still show up in reviews?
Because affiliate reviews are rarely revisited once they rank. Search demand for a dead provider outlives the company by years, and the pages recommending it keep earning, which is why a dated check like this one is worth more than a five-star roundup.

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