Everything about buying a domain through Revised: ownership, delivery, pricing, and how listings are verified.
The domain itself, delivered to you with its transfer code, plus its full verified history: referring domains, Wayback snapshots, and a clean-history record.
Its true length, first letter, last letter or final word, and any hyphens, plus every metric the listing is priced on. Only the middle is masked.
Your card is authorized, not charged. Payment is only taken when your domain is delivered, and that's when the full name appears.
Published names get scraped and copied wholesale. You still see the name's real shape, plus every metric it's sold on.
Yes. The domain is delivered to your account, so we need to know who you are before taking payment. Browsing needs no account at all.
Yes, as many as you like. Each one is bought individually rather than through a cart, and they all land in the same account.
It's delivered to your account, typically within 24 hours, with its transfer code so you can move it to any registrar.
Typically within 24 hours. The domain is delivered to your account and appears in your dashboard, and you'll get an email the moment it's ready.
Either redirect it to your main site or build on it directly. Both are standard DNS work, and the dashboard covers the basics.
Yes. When you buy a domain through Revised it's yours outright. A one-time purchase, not a subscription or a lease.
Yes. There's nothing to "keep using" in the subscription sense. You own the domain the moment your purchase completes.
Yes. It's your asset, and you can sell or transfer it anywhere. We don't buy domains back, and we take no cut if you sell.
Six fixed tiers from $49 to $999, set by a listing's verified metrics. One-time purchase, no subscriptions, no negotiation.
You're not charged unless the domain is delivered. Once a listing is revealed to you post-purchase, the sale is final.
Revised Score, referring domains and who they are, Wayback archive history, spam screening. All of it verified before a domain is listed.
A 0–100 grade blending link-graph centrality, referring domains, and archive history into one comparison point. Shown as a range, not an exact number.
Every listing is checked before it goes live: archive history, referring domains, spam screening. Anything that fails is dropped, not listed.
Yes, as long as the domain has a clean history. That's exactly what we check before anything gets listed.
Yes. Filter by extension, price tier, and minimum Revised Score, sort by score or price, or browse by the sources that link to a domain.
Around three dozen extensions. Most listings are .com, with solid depth in .org, .net, .io, .co.uk, .co, .com.au, .me, .app and .dev.
Often, though you're better off judging by a domain's linking sources than by an industry label. Most listings don't carry one.
Yes, though the category filter is a poor way to find them. A domain's linking sources tell you far more about whether it suits a retail site.
Yes. The domain report and the free tools run on any domain, not just ones listed here. No account, no limits.
No. Revised sells aged domains outright. The old backlink marketplace is retired: you buy the domain and its history, not a link placement.
Traditional link building means outreach, guest posts, or renting placements. Buying an aged domain means owning history outright.
You inherit a domain's existing authority signals (referring domains, age, trust) instead of building them from zero.
It varies, and nobody can promise a timeline. You're starting from existing authority rather than zero, but recrawling still takes time.
Keyword research, content, on-page and technical SEO, authority, and measurement. Six parts, and they only work together.
Yes. AI search runs on the same trust signals as traditional search, so the work that earns rankings also earns citations.
The models behind ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google's AI Overviews are trained on high-authority sources, and they lean on them when they answer.
