Expired domains with real
local business signals
Google Business profiles, SEO history, live socials and predicted drop windows — in one queue.
No card. 10 reveals on us, yours forever.
- Businesses tracked
- Domains found
- Free now
- Dropping soon
Live queue
Updating
Names stay masked until you open a row. Reviews and demand are shown as ranges before that.
Six signals per row
Every number comes from a source you can name
Before you spend a credit you already see the listing, the links, the archive, the traffic, the registry stage and the risk. Only the name is hidden.
The business behind the name
Category, city, rating, review count and whether it still operates, read from the business listing that pointed at this domain.
Links that actually count
Domain Rating by Ahrefs, followed referring domains and how many of them we trust after checking where they come from.
What the site was
Years of Internet Archive snapshots: one topic or many, a real site or a redirect, and when it was last alive.
Did Google send people
Monthly organic traffic history: the last month with visits and the peak, so a dead site and a recently ranking one are never confused.
Where it is in the drop
The registry lifecycle itself: expired, redemption, pending delete or already free, with the time it was last verified.
The risk, before you pay
Casino or pharma in the archive, a topic change, a foreign redirect, spammy anchors: each row carries a risk level and the reasons.
DR — Domain Rating by Ahrefs. Scores and risk are computed by LostPins from link data, the Internet Archive and business listings.
A dentist, a roofer, a law firm let a domain lapse. Their reviews, links and years of history are still attached to it. You get there first.
What changes for you
Fewer credits burned on domains that looked fine
Open fewer duds
Every row is scored 0 to 100 from links, archive history, traffic and the business. Open the 70s by hand, skip the rest.
See it before the auction
Domains show up while still expired or in redemption, with a predicted window, not after a catcher took them.
Pay once, keep forever
One credit opens the name, the business, the full link profile and the registrar button. Reopening is free.
Register where you already are
We never stand between you and the registrar. The button takes you to the one you use.
How it works
Three steps from the queue to the registrar
01
Browse the queue
Filter by country, niche, score, links or drop window. Names are masked; the signals are not.
02
Open a domain for one credit
The name, the business, every referring domain, the archive timeline and the traffic history, in one card.
03
Register it, or watch it drop
Free now means register today. Dropping soon means add it to the watchlist and get the alert the hour it frees up.
Coverage
Three countries live, twelve in the plan
Every country needs its own business monitoring and its own registry feed. They come online one at a time; the queue shows the flag on every row.
Live now
- United States
- Poland
- Germany
Next
- United Kingdom
- Canada
- Australia
- France
- Spain
- Italy
- Netherlands
- Austria
- Switzerland
- Sweden
- Czechia
- Ireland
Three ways people use it
What a good row looks like, and what you do with it
Illustrative examples with the same ranges the queue shows before a reveal. Exact values appear once a domain is opened.
301 into your own site
Plumbing company, Gdańsk
- 4.7 rating · 100–250 reviews
- 60–80 followed referring domains, 21 trusted
- Site live 2014–2025, one topic the whole time
A same niche domain with local links pointing at it, redirected into a plumbing site that ranks in the same city.
Example · 1 credit to open
Rebuild the business site
Dental clinic, Tampa
- 4.8 rating · 250–1k reviews, still operating
- Organic traffic until 2025, peak 300–500 visits a month
- Clean archive, 12 years of snapshots
The clinic let the domain lapse while patients still search for it. Rebuilt as a lead page and sold back or kept.
Example · 1 credit to open
Hold for resale
Law firm, Munich
- Brand demand 1k–10k searches a month
- Domain Rating 20–30, 150–200 referring domains
- Expected to drop in 2–4 days
A short brandable .de with real search demand, bought at registration price the day it frees up.
Example · 1 credit to open
Pricing
Pay per domain you open, not per month you browse
The queue is free to browse. A credit opens one domain for good. Plans add alerts and exports.
Free
$0
10 reveals to start
No card. The whole queue, every country.
- 10 reveals, yours forever
- Quality, links and timing on every row
- Watchlist for 10 domains
Starter
$29 / month
30 reveals a month
One operator picking a few domains a week.
- 30 reveals a month
- Watchlist with drop alerts
- CSV export of revealed domains
Pro
Most picked$79 / month
100 reveals a month
Teams and investors working the queue daily.
- 100 reveals a month
- Alert the hour a domain frees up
- Unlimited watchlist, CSV export
Agency
$199 / month
300 reveals a month
Agencies buying authority at scale.
- 300 reveals a month
- Everything in Pro
- API access (coming)
Questions
The things people ask before the first reveal
We start from businesses, not from domain lists. Operating businesses with a public listing and a website are monitored, and their domains are watched at the registry. Links come from Ahrefs numbers and our own check of the referring domains. History comes from the Internet Archive. Traffic is a monthly organic history. The drop stage is read from the registry itself.
Score is one number from 0 to 100 for the domain as an SEO asset: link strength (up to 30), link quality from trusted referring domains and anchors (25), organic traffic history (15), archive history (12), relevance of the name to the niche (8), age (5) and the business itself (5). Unknown data earns zero, it is never guessed. Risk then multiplies the result down. Above 70 is worth opening by hand.
Hard signals can make a domain High on their own: casino, adult or pharma content in the archive, a topic change, a redirect to a foreign domain, extreme link spam. Soft signals (digits in the name, a junk TLD, many referring domains from one subnet, a mostly nofollow profile) add up to Medium at most. Risk is scored only when Ahrefs data or a finished archive check exists.
Each row shows the last month Google still sent visitors and the peak month. In the card you get the full monthly history. A domain with no traffic record is not punished for it; traffic only adds.
The domain name, the business that ran it (name, address, phone, rating, review count, a link to the listing), every referring domain with its quality, the archive timeline, the traffic history, social profiles and a button to register at your registrar. One credit. A revealed domain stays open for you.
The window comes from the registry lifecycle (expired, redemption, pending delete) and every domain is checked again as it moves. Each row carries a confidence level. Free now means the registry has no record of the name; the row shows when that was last verified.
It happens, mostly while the domain is expired. The domain leaves the queue and is marked as registered again. You are never charged for a domain you did not open, and a reveal is never charged twice.
No. Reveal, then register at whichever registrar you already use. The button takes you straight there.
United States, Poland and Germany today: .com, .net, .org, .us, .pl, .com.pl, .de and any other TLD the registry publishes. New countries are added as monitoring expands; the list on this page is the plan.
Plan credits last the month. Top up packs never expire. The 10 welcome credits are yours for 30 days.
Yes. Put a domain on your watchlist and you get an email when its stage changes and the hour it becomes free. On Pro and Agency the free now alert goes out first.
Domains with a business behind them are free right now
Open the ones that score above 70. The first ten are on us.
No card. 10 reveals on us, yours forever.