Domain Intelligence
Registration details, DNS configuration, hosting infrastructure, keyword data, and web history for any domain. All from live sources, no account needed.
What this tool checks
WHOIS Registration
Registrar, creation date, expiry date, last update, transfer lock status, and nameserver configuration. Sourced live from RDAP.
DNS Records
A records (IP address), NS records (nameservers), MX records (email), and TXT records (verification tokens, SPF). Via Cloudflare DNS-over-HTTPS.
Hosting Infrastructure
IP geolocation, hosting provider (AWS, Cloudflare, GoDaddy, etc.), server location, and ASN. From live IP lookup.
Keyword Data
If the domain contains a commercial keyword, we show the industry, average cost-per-click (CPC), and estimated monthly search volume from published Google Ads data.
Web History
Whether the domain has been archived by the Wayback Machine, when it was first seen online, and how many years of web presence it has.
SSL Certificates
Total certificates issued via Certificate Transparency logs (crt.sh). Shows if the domain has active HTTPS and when SSL was first configured.
Market context
These verified sales from NameBio and public records show the range of what premium domains fetch. Most domains sell for far less - the median aftermarket .com sale is in the $1,000–$5,000 range.
| Domain | Sale Price | Year | Why it sold high |
|---|---|---|---|
| CarInsurance.com | $49.7M | 2010 | Highest-CPC keyword in Google Ads history |
| VacationRentals.com | $35M | 2007 | Exact-match for a massive travel category |
| Voice.com | $30M | 2019 | Single-word .com, acquired by Block.one |
| Sex.com | $13M | 2010 | Highest-traffic adult keyword, 3-letter .com |
| Hotels.com | $11M | 2001 | Category-defining travel keyword |
| AI.com | $11M+ | 2023 | .com for the defining tech trend of the decade |
Auction vs marketplace vs brokerage
Auction value
What you'd likely get in a competitive auction with a time limit. Typically the lowest of the three - buyers know they can win at a discount. Good for domains with clear demand and multiple potential bidders.
Marketplace value
The "buy now" price on platforms like Afternic, Sedo, or Dan.com. This is the middle estimate - what a motivated buyer would pay without the pressure of an auction. Most domains sell in this range.
Brokerage value
What a broker might achieve through direct outreach to end-users. The highest estimate - brokers find buyers who need the domain for their business and can justify paying a premium. Takes longer but yields the best price.
Ready to sell your domain?
Once you know what your domain is worth, we can help you find buyers. No upfront fees - we earn when you do.