Hunter Domains
Expired domains with strong backlinks and a clean history, vetted and scored every day
What is Hunter Domains?
Most expired domain tools hand you millions of rows and leave the vetting to you. Hunter Domains does the vetting for you.
Every day it scans 2.7 million expired and auctioned domains, measures their authority and reads their Wayback Machine history. Anything with a gambling, pharma or foreign-language spam phase, a hijacked past or an inflated link profile is thrown out. What is left is a short daily list, each domain scored from 0 to 100.
What you get
- A daily shortlist of expired, auctioned and pending-delete domains, highest score first
- A full report on every domain: Domain Rating, Trust Flow, referring domains, archive age, niche and a score breakdown
- Risk flags in plain words: inflated DR, parked periods, topic or language changes, archive gaps, trademark risk, not indexed in Google
- Alert rules: set your niche, language, DR, score, price and extension, and get an email the moment a domain matches
- A reminder before the auction ends, so a good domain does not slip past you
- A revival kit with the old URLs and content, for rebuilding the site on the same topic
- A domain checker: enter any domain and get the same due-diligence report
Free tools, no sign-up
Seven tools that read live registry data: domain age, expiration date, drop date calculator, WHOIS lookup, DR checker, bulk availability and DNS lookup.
Pricing
The free plan is free forever with no card: 5 unlocked domains every day with their full reports, the archive of ended auctions and a weekly email digest. Hunter Pro unlocks the whole list, instant alerts and 30 domain checks a month, with a 3-day free trial.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
Maybe not the answer everyone's going to want to hear here: I tend to think most apps will hit that ceiling and it's actually very hard to break through it. The way we thought about it is more of accepting that as a constraint for the mobile business and then how do you architect around it.
Most apps will hit a $10-30M revenue ceiling — plan around it rather than hoping to be the exception
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