Domain Valuation
Free domain value estimate. Enter a domain for a low to high range and the aftermarket estimate, from a model trained on real domain sales.
Enter a domain and a model trained on recorded aftermarket sales estimates what it might sell for. You get a range from low to high and, beside it, the aftermarket estimate.
The range leads because a domain price is never one number. Names that have dropped or expired usually sell near the low end of it. The check takes a few seconds.
What this tool does
- What it returns
- A low to high value range in US dollars, the aftermarket point estimate, and the model version that produced them.
- Where the data comes from
- A model trained on recorded aftermarket domain sales, run on the name you enter. It reads the name itself: length, words, TLD and numbers.
- Cost and limits
- Free, no account. A per-visitor rate limit applies and a short check confirms you are a person. It is a directional estimate, not an appraisal. Names that have dropped or expired usually sell near the low end of the range.
Revised is a directory of expired domains that still carry backlinks. It does not sell or register domains: you register a name at any registrar you like.
Enter a domain to value
A value range and an aftermarket estimate
What we measure
A result is a range, a point estimate and the model that made them. Here is what each part means.
The range
The model's 10th and 90th percentile predictions, in US dollars. Most sales land between them. It leads the result because one number hides how uncertain a domain price is.
The aftermarket estimate
The model's central figure, labelled the aftermarket estimate. It describes what a name like this tends to fetch when it is listed for sale on the aftermarket, not what it fetches in general.
What it looks at
The model reads the name: its length, how many words it holds, its TLD and whether it has digits. It does not know who owns the name, whether it is for sale or what a site on it earns.
Dropped and expired names
Names that have dropped or expired usually sell near the low end of the range. The model learns from names that were listed for sale, which are a different crowd from names that lapsed.
Aftermarket sales model · directional, not an appraisal
How this domain valuation tool works
Where the figure comes from, why a range beats a single number, and what to do with an estimate.
How the estimate is made
The model is trained on recorded aftermarket domain sales. For each sale it sees the name and the price, and it learns which features of a name move the price: length, word count, the TLD, digits and hyphens, and whether the words are common search terms. Given a new name, it predicts a price and a range around it.
The model runs on the DomainGenius valuation service. Revised sends it only the name you typed and shows you what comes back.
Why a range
Two similar names can sell for very different prices, because a sale depends on one buyer at one moment. A single figure hides that. The range shows how far apart the model thinks the outcomes could be. Read the low end as the cautious case and the high end as a buyer who wants exactly this name.
Why dropped and expired names sit low
The training data is sales on the aftermarket, where owners choose to list a name. A name that lapsed and was dropped is a different kind of name. The model has few like it, and it reads them as comparable to the names that do sell, so its point estimate runs high for them. Names that have dropped or expired usually sell near the low end of the range. The Revised directory publishes the low bound for that reason.
What the estimate does not cover
It does not see links, traffic, revenue, trademarks or the site that used to be on the name. For an expired domain those can matter more than the name does, so check the backlinks and the history before you put a price on one. The estimate is directional. It is not an appraisal, and nothing guarantees a sale at any figure.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find out what a domain is worth?
Enter the domain above. You get a low to high range in US dollars and the aftermarket estimate, from a model trained on recorded domain sales. It reads the name itself, so the result is a starting point for a conversation about price, not a quote.
How accurate is the estimate?
It is directional. The model is trained on aftermarket sales and a sale depends on one buyer, so two similar names can sell far apart. That is why the range comes first. It is not an appraisal.
Why is the estimate high for an expired domain?
Names that have dropped or expired usually sell near the low end of the range. The model learns from names that were listed for sale, and its point estimate runs high for names that lapsed.
Is this domain valuation tool free?
Yes. No signup and no card. A short check confirms you are a person, and a per-visitor limit applies. For automated use there is an API and an MCP tool with a rate limit per plan, including Free.
Does it look the domain up in the Revised directory?
No. The estimate comes from the name alone, so it is the same whether or not a name is in our directory. We only send the model the name you typed.
Browse expired domains with backlinks
The model reads the name. The directory lists the expired domains whose links and history it cannot see, each with referring domains counted from our web crawl.