New expired domains with backlinks
This page lists the 95,524 expired domains added to the directory in the last 90 days, newest first. Each has expired, is available to register, and has referring domains that survived the original site going offline. Names are masked on Free; the Starter and Business plans show every name. Every metric is open.
About this list
A domain is added only after verification. Availability is re-checked against the live DNS root over DNS-over-HTTPS, and a listing that turns out to be registered is removed. Referring domains are counted from our own web crawl, not from a paid link index. Site history comes from archived captures: the archived snapshot count and the span of years the site was captured. Revised Score blends link-graph centrality, referring domains and site history into one 0 to 100 grade, computed across the whole directory. Listings arrive in batches after each discovery crawl, so the count at the top moves when a batch lands.
The newest listings are the least picked over. A domain that has been in the directory for a year has been seen by everyone who browses it; one added this quarter has not. Use this page to see what arrived, then compare each listing on the same terms as the rest of the directory: age, referring domains, linking sources, site history and Revised Score.
At a glance
Cite as: “New expired domains with backlinks”, Revised, https://getrevised.com/app/expired/new. Last updated 15 November 2026. Updated continuously; free listings and paid plans show names; others masked.
As of 15 November 2026, the Revised directory of new expired domains with backlinks holds 95,524 listings, each added in the last 90 days. All have expired and are available to register. The median listing has under 10 referring domains, and 1,429 have 250 or more. Spam-flagged names are filtered out, and 95,524 (100%) had availability re-checked within 30 days. The list spans 312 top-level domains, led by .com, .org and .net. Referring domains come from our own web crawl. 26,092 (27%) are free listings: name and exact counts shown, the rest stay masked except on Starter and Business. Search and filters need no account; masked names stay masked on Free.
- Listings
- 95,524
- Free listings
- 26,092 (27%)
- Median ref. domains
- Under 10
- Named sources
- 89,008 (93%)
- Re-checked, 30 days
- 95,524 (100%)
- Last updated
- 15 Nov 2026
Frequently asked questions
- How often are new expired domains added?
- This page lists every domain added to the directory in the last 90 days, newest first. The count at the top is live. Listings are added in batches after a discovery crawl finds expired names with referring domains and each name has passed verification, so the number changes when a batch lands rather than on a fixed daily schedule.
- How are newly listed domains verified?
- A domain reaches this page after four checks. Its availability is confirmed over DNS-over-HTTPS. Its referring domains are counted in our web crawl and the notable ones are named. Its site history is read from archived captures. Then it is scored across the whole directory to produce its Revised Score. A name that fails the availability check is not listed.
- Can I see new listings without a paid plan?
- Yes, on any plan. Every listing's metrics are visible without an account: the age, the referring domain band, the named linking sources, the site history and the Revised Score. The name is masked on the Free plan, which keeps names masked; the Starter and Business plans show every name. Search, filters and sort are free for everyone, signed in or not. The Starter plan ($29 a month) shows every name unmasked and adds CSV export and saved views, and Business adds the change feed. The REST API and the MCP endpoint are on every plan.
- How is this different from a daily expired domain list?
- Most drop lists show every name that expired on a date, tens of thousands a day, and leave the checking to you. This page shows the names that passed verification: confirmed available, with referring domains that still resolve and an archive record. It is a shorter list because most expired names have no links worth having. Names are masked on Free so the directory cannot be scraped, and the metrics are open so it can be judged.
