A DR 40 site is paid $40 for every sponsored article.
One marketplace pays publishers $1 per Domain Rating point. The domains that clear its bar are on our list every day. Here is the math, the cost and the catch.
Every day we scan 3.1 million expired and auctioned domains, measure their authority and read their Wayback history. The ones with a spam past are eliminated; the rest are listed with a score, and the ones that match your rule land in your inbox.
Popular: DR 50+ domains Clean history domains 15+ year old domains .com domains .org domains
One marketplace pays publishers $1 per Domain Rating point. The domains that clear its bar are on our list every day. Here is the math, the cost and the catch.
1 November 2026 · highest-scoring domains first
The live list has 30 domains; 19 are open to everyone. The names of the rest unlock with Pro.
A high DR alone tells you nothing: the domain may have turned into a gambling site for a while, been hijacked for Japanese spam, or been inflated by a link network. We read each candidate's history one by one and keep the dirty ones off the list.
Last scan:
Every day we pull every expiring, pending-delete and in-auction domain from seven sources: GoDaddy Auctions, DropCatch, SnapNames, Sedo, Dynadot, Park.io and the .se/.nu registry.
For domains with enough authority, we review the Wayback Machine history, look for signs of spam, parking and ownership change, and give a score from 0 to 100.
You set your own thresholds. The moment a matching domain is found you get an email; we remind you before the auction ends.
We review Wayback captures across the years and work out what the site was and when. A history like the one below never makes the list, whatever its DR.
A good domain won't wait. You hear the moment we find it.
Get notified only about domains that clear your thresholds, not about every domain.
We also tell you what to do after you buy the domain: the most archived old pages, Wayback links and old text. Rebuild with the same URL structure and the old backlinks are not lost.
Browse the list on the free plan; with Pro, every domain that matches your rule reaches you instantly.
For browsing the list
Forever, no card needed
For domain hunters
Billed $71.88 yearly
For teams and SEO agencies
Priced to fit your needs
What is an expired domain, why do SEOs pay for them and how do they come to market? Lifecycle, value, risks and how to buy your first one.
How to find expired domains worth buying: auction feeds, drop lists, broken-link mining and tools, plus the filters that separate good from junk.
How to buy expired domains: the three routes (auction, backorder, registering after the drop), what each costs, and how payment and transfer work.
It's a domain whose registration lapsed because the owner didn't renew it. When a site that was online for years shuts down, the backlinks pointing to it stay in place. Whoever picks up the domain inherits that authority instead of starting from zero; a domain revived on the right topic ranks much faster than a brand-new site.
Most tools list millions of domains and leave the vetting to you. We do the vetting ourselves: we read each candidate's Wayback Machine history and keep out anything that went through a gambling, pharma or foreign-language spam phase, was taken over by someone else, or is part of a link network. You only see the ones worth winning.
Ahrefs Domain Rating, Majestic Trust Flow, referring domains, Semrush Authority Score, Open PageRank, the length and breadth of the archive history, domain age and the current price are combined with weights; risk flags are deducted from the score. The result is between 0 and 100.
Each day, 5 domains from the day's catch are unlocked by name; with a free account you also get their full report: Trust Flow, score breakdown, referring domains, risk details and the revival kit. For the other domains you see the score, DR and end time, but their names unlock with Pro. Domains whose auction has ended open to everyone in the archive; the ones that dropped and can still be registered are in Pro's “Available now” list. The weekly digest email is free too.
Yes. With Pro you set your own alert rules: niche (health, business, science…), site language, minimum score, DR, Trust Flow, referring domains and archive age, maximum price, extension, listing type, no-flags only, and keywords. You get an email the moment a domain matches a rule, and you can also get a reminder before the auction ends.
A list of the domain's most archived old pages, the Wayback link for each, and the old text of the pages we could retrieve. Build the new site with the same URL structure and the old backlinks are not lost; the old text gives you source material for rewriting.
No. We don't sell domains; we find the opportunity and tell you about it. Every report links to where the domain is listed (GoDaddy Auctions, DropCatch, SnapNames, Sedo, Dynadot, Park.io…); you bid and pay there.
Yes, and both are part of the plans. The REST API returns the lists and reports as JSON; the MCP server lets assistants such as Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor search the list; webhooks send a matching domain to your own endpoint the moment it is found. On the free plan the API and MCP return the day’s open domains, the archive and the tools; the full list, alert rules and webhooks are on Pro.
You can cancel at any time from the Plan page in your account. The cancellation takes effect at the end of the period you paid for; Pro stays active until then and you are not charged again. The free plan never expires and needs no card.
Set your rule and leave the rest to us. You hear the moment a matching domain is found.
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