2,137 high authority expired domains with a Revised Score of 65 or more. Real referring domains from the Common Crawl web graph, named linking sources, Wayback-verified history. Browse free.
This page lists 2,137 expired domains with a Revised Score of 65 or more, the Strong and Elite bands of the directory. Each has expired, is available to register, and has referring domains that survived the original site going offline. Names are masked until you reveal them. Every metric is open.
Revised Score blends link-graph centrality, referring domains and archive history into one 0 to 100 grade, computed across the whole directory. Referring domains are counted from the Common Crawl web graph, a public crawl of the web, not from a paid link index. History comes from the Internet Archive: the Wayback Machine snapshot count and the span of years the site was captured. Availability is re-checked against the live DNS root over DNS-over-HTTPS, and a listing that turns out to be registered is removed. Where a third-party Domain Authority or backlink count exists it is shown as a band beside the score.
A high score is a starting point, not a verdict. The listing shows the named linking sources, the spam-risk band and the archive history so you can tell a domain with links from a university and a national newspaper apart from one with the same count from directories. Sort and filter within the set with a Pro plan, or browse the featured order for free.
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A high authority domain is one that many other sites link to, from places that are themselves well linked. Third-party scores such as Domain Authority and Domain Rating estimate this from a paid link index. Revised Score does the same from the Common Crawl web graph, blended with referring domain count and archive history, and grades it 0 to 100. On this page every listing scores 65 or higher, which is the Strong band and above.
They measure a similar idea on different data. Domain Authority is Moz's score, Domain Rating is Ahrefs', and each is computed from that vendor's own crawl. Revised Score is computed from the Common Crawl web graph and the Internet Archive, across the whole directory, so a 70 means the same on every listing. A domain can score well on one and poorly on another when the underlying crawls disagree. The listing shows the third-party bands beside the Revised Score where they exist.
Check who the referring domains are, not just how many there are. A domain with links from an encyclopedia, a university and a news organization has authority that is hard to fake. A domain with the same count from link farms does not. Every listing names its notable linking sources, shows a spam-risk band and shows the archive history, so a high score with thin history or a poor spam band stands out before you reveal it.
The links themselves stay live for as long as the linking pages stay up, and they resolve to whatever is at the domain now. Whether a search engine keeps counting them depends on what you build. Google's site reputation abuse policy targets expired domains repurposed to host unrelated content. A site that continues the old domain's subject keeps its links; a site that changes subject entirely should not expect to.
