415 aged domain names with backlinks, each at least five years old. Referring domains from the Common Crawl web graph, Wayback-verified history, availability re-checked. Browse free.
This page lists 415 aged domain names that have expired and are available to register. Each is at least five years old by its archive record and registration history, and each has referring domains that survived the original site going offline. Names are masked until you reveal them. Every metric is open.
Age is verified, not read off a WHOIS record. History comes from the Internet Archive: the Wayback Machine snapshot count and the span of years the site was captured. Referring domains are counted from the Common Crawl web graph, a public crawl of the web, not from a paid link index. Availability is re-checked against the live DNS root over DNS-over-HTTPS, and a listing that turns out to be registered is removed. Revised Score blends link-graph centrality, referring domains and archive history into one 0 to 100 grade, computed across the whole directory.
An aged domain with a clean archive record is the usual starting point for a site that needs history from day one. The page lists the domain's age, its snapshot count, the referring domain band, the named linking sources and its Revised Score, so you can compare listings on the same terms before revealing any of them. Sort and filter within the set with a Pro plan, or browse the featured order for free.
Page 1 is open to everyone. Create a free account (no card required) to keep browsing the rest of the directory.
An aged domain is a domain name that was first registered years ago and has a recorded history: archived snapshots, links from other sites, and a first-seen date well in the past. On this page a domain qualifies when the Wayback Machine record and the registration history put its age at five years or more. Age on its own is not a quality signal. Age with a continuous archive record and live referring domains is.
Age is only one of the signals a search engine can read, and Google has said that domain age by itself is not a ranking factor. What an aged domain does carry is its link history and its archive record, and those persist if the new site is a plausible continuation of the old one. Google's site reputation abuse policy targets expired domains that are repurposed to host unrelated content, so the relevant question is what you build on the name, not how old it is.
Read the Wayback Machine record first. A domain that was captured every year since it was registered, with the same kind of site throughout, is a different asset from one with a gap of several years or a period of unrelated content. Then check the referring domains: who links to it, and whether those links still resolve. Every listing here shows the snapshot count, the span of years captured, the referring domain band and the named linking sources.
No. Revised is a directory of expired domains that are available to register, with their metrics verified. We do not hold, sell or register domains. When you reveal a listing you get the name and the metrics, and you register it yourself at any registrar. Nothing in the directory is priced; the estimated value on a listing is a model output, not an asking price.
