SEMrush traffic per month > 0

SEMrush traffic per month > 0

Domain Maj
TF
Expiring
In
Exp
NC
17 5d 12h
NC
17 6d 12h
GD
23 5d 13h
NC
13 8d 07h
NC
19 6d 12h
NC
23 11d
GD
23 7d 11h
GD
20 9d 13h
GD
16 6d 13h
DC
17 1d 04h
 
 
Expired Domain List showing all domains with high monthly traffic

Expired domains with traffic right now

4,850names in the list
814ends in 24 hrs
1,327min TF 20
162auctions with bids
2,255priced at $50 or less

This list: SEMrush Traffic (monthly) 1 or more.

Strongest names right now

DomainSEMrush trafficTrust FlowDADROPRPriceEnds in
flaru.com184,5771729251$20,0005d 13h
growagardencalculator.com70,0741714370$45,0006d 13h
mikeyspizza.net20,2312324141$15d 14h
multporn.xxx9,7161315283$158d 08h
getedumail.com9,528191450$1,0006d 13h

By SEMrush traffic; the full list sorts on any of the 90+ metrics.

About this search

The domain table above shows expiring domains that receive search traffic from the search engines. SEMrush publishes search metrics for all domains and these metrics are the best metrics for search traffic in the Industry.What you can do with expired domains with traffic -

1. Redirect it to your money site. This will ensure that you get all the traffic straight to your money site where you can then convert the traffic. Another benefit is that all the link juice of the expired domain will automatically be sent to your money site helping it in the SERPs

2. Setup a new site on the domain. This involves lot more work, but can reap you rich rewards over the long run. You create very similar content to what existed before (make sure the new URLs match the old ones) and host the website. This ensures that the traffic and incoming links remain stable over the long run.

3. Park the domain. This is the easiest method since you don't need to host the website or create any content and might be profitable if the expired domain gets traffic from US, UK, CA or AU. You basically park the domain at any registar that allow domain parking and make money off the ads.

Note that it's better to purchase expiring domains for traffic since they will still be indexed by the search engines.

Highest auction results with these metrics, last 30 days

DomainFinal price seenBidsVenueEnded
erx.io$591DropCatch1 Oct 2026
jock.life$591DropCatch2 Oct 2026

The last bid DomCop recorded before the auction closed; the venue may report a different final figure.

Questions about this list

Which domains are in the "Expired domains with traffic" list?

Live listings, ending in the future, that match every criterion: SEMrush Traffic (monthly) 1 or more. 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 (DynaDot, SnapNames, Namecheap, DropCatch), 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 "Expired domains with traffic" are there right now?

4,850 names match at the moment, 814 of them ending in the next 24 hours.




 
Sean Markey, Rank Theory, United States

Every single day since 2014 I log onto DomCop.com and look for valuable expiring domain names. Literally. I've found so many great domains there that I've either put into my domain investing portfolio, built on and created a revenue generating site that I later sold, or used in my efforts to create other valuable websites. I cannot recommend this tool enough--it is robust and powerful, and I easily filter out the thousands of terrible expiring names to consistently find the diamonds.

Sean Markey, Rank Theory
United States