Free tool
Pick your brand and enter when you bought it. We'll show exactly when your coverage ends, including the longer warranties on specific parts most people forget about.
Coverage shown is based on verified standard terms and varies by model. Always confirm with the manufacturer. This tool doesn't store anything, it runs entirely in your browser.
Pick your brand and purchase date, and the calculator applies that brand's verified standard warranty term to show your coverage end date. Where a brand offers longer coverage on specific components, sealed refrigeration systems, compressors, motors, heat exchangers, we show those extended component dates too, since they often outlast the base warranty by years and most owners forget they exist.
Three things routinely change the real expiration date. First, the start date: most warranties run from the purchase date on your receipt, but installed equipment (HVAC, water heaters) usually runs from the installation date, and some brands honor the delivery date for appliances. Second, registration: many manufacturers, especially in HVAC, double the parts term if you register within 60 to 90 days, so the same unit can have two very different end dates depending on whether registration happened. Third, component terms: a refrigerator with a 1-year warranty may carry 5 or 10 years on the sealed system, so "expired" for the whole unit isn't expired for its most expensive part.
That's also why the calculator's result is a verified starting point rather than a guarantee: terms vary by model line, and the receipt date controls. If a claim matters, confirm the exact term in your product's warranty documents or with the manufacturer.
The useful move is acting before the date arrives: file borderline claims while coverage is active, and check components (compressor, motor, heat exchanger) before paying out of pocket for a repair that might still be covered. If you'd rather not track dates manually, the free WarrantyRanger tracker stores your purchase dates and reminds you before coverage ends.