Source: GoDaddy, Trust Flow >= 15

Source: GoDaddy, Trust Flow >= 15

Majestic changed its link index on Oct 21. Trust Flow and Citation Flow are lower for most names and match the numbers on majestic.com. If a saved search returns fewer domains than before, lower its Trust Flow minimum.
Domain Maj
TF
Expiring
In
Exp
GD
35 1d 01h
GD
33 3d 22h
GD
31 7d 01h
GD
31 7d 03h
GD
31 1h 49m
GD
30 53 s
GD
30 1h 57m
GD
29 8d 22h
GD
29 5d 22h
GD
29 5d 02h
 
 
Domain list showing all domains in the GoDaddy Auctions (TDNAM) that have a High Majestic Trust Flow

GoDaddy Auctions right now

1,820names in the list
489ends in 24 hrs
882min TF 20
114auctions with bids
1,790priced at $50 or less

This list: Trust Flow 15 or more; Sources: GoDaddy.

Strongest names right now

DomainTrust FlowDADROPRPriceEnds in
washtenawwash.com3545390$11d 01h
dicolympic.com332612$13d 22h
ipoliticalconsulting.com31510$111h 53m
96themes.com3119724$17d 01h
freewarepalm.com3144403$17d 03h

By Trust Flow; the full list sorts on any of the 90+ metrics.

About this search

The "GoDaddy Expired Domains (TF)" common search lists the domains that have a Trust Flow of 15 or more from the GoDaddy auction website. Clicking on the domain will take you straight to the auction where you can bid or buy the domain. These domains can be of the following categories:

10 day public expiring domain auction: These are the normal expiring domain auctions. The domains go through a 10 day bidding process. The highest bid at the end of the auction wins.

Closeout domain: If a public expiring domain auction has not received any bids over the 10 days, it then goes through a 5 day reverse auction process. At this point this is a closeout domain auction and you can purchase it at any time at a fixed price. The domain starts at $11 for 24 hours. If no one has purchased it, it then falls to $10 for the next 24 hours and so on till it is $5. If no one purchases the domain at $5, it then is released into the available pool. Note that you need to pay the normal domain registration fee in addition to the bid amount for closeout domains.

Offer/Counter Offer: These are domains that have been listed by the sellers for auction. These are not expiring domains - therefore quite a few of these domains never end up being sold. The seller has an option to not sell unless he receives a bid he wants. We suggest you simply ignore these domains. In the Simple or Advanced search screen, you can disable this from the "Listing Types" widget.

Offer/Counter Offer with a Buy Now: These are offer/counter offer domains where the seller has selected a price at which he has promised to sell the domain. These can be directly purchased by paying the Buy Now price or can be bid upon.

Questions about this list

Which domains are in the "GoDaddy Auctions" list?

Live listings, ending in the future, that match every criterion: Trust Flow 15 or more; Sources: GoDaddy. The grid above runs exactly this search; open Advanced search to tighten or relax it.

How do I buy one of these domains?

Bid in the registrar auction where the name is listed (GoDaddy, Name.com), buy it at the fixed price when it has one, or place a backorder so a drop-catching service registers it for you the moment it drops. Every row links to the listing and shows the metrics before you spend anything.

How fresh are the metrics?

New listings and drop lists are loaded through the day and the metrics (Majestic, Moz, Ahrefs, Open PageRank, SEMrush and more) are fetched as each name arrives, so a name shows its scores within hours of being listed. Check the Trust Flow to Citation Flow ratio and the anchor text before you bid: a high single metric with a poor ratio usually means bought or spammy links.

How many "GoDaddy Auctions" are there right now?

1,820 names match at the moment, 489 of them ending in the next 24 hours.




 
Josh MacDonald, United States

Since starting SEO back in 2009, it has become very difficult to rank brand new domains. Unless you are building a brand, it's highly recommended that you start every new money site with an expired domain. Additionally, if you're building a PBN, you should only consider using expired domains. The problem is good domains start at $50 a piece, and anyone charging less is either full of sh*t or selling garbage domains, and I mean that. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. DomCop has a great offer that all of you buying expired domains should consider. For the price of a couple domain names, you can use DomCop for a month, snag some excellent domain names, which would otherwise cost you thousands of dollars. If you're considering expired domain software and don't have the knowledge to program your own crawler, I'd lean towards DomCop.

Josh MacDonald
United States