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wisenlucky said:

Hi! Does this work on IOS?

Click to expand...

Thanks for asking. Yes, Servya will work on any system with a web browser. All work is done in browser and server side so there is no complicated setup required.

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I often talk about how I use DomDetailer, available with every Servya license, to vet domain authority and trust flow , but this new video shows why you shouldn't let the vetting process turn into procrastination.

I found a domain (<span>countyasylums.com</span>) that looked perfect on paper: high DA, consistent topical trust flow, and a clean backlink history. I used the stats to confirm it was a winner, but I waited too long to pull the trigger.

What's in the video:

• A quick look at what a "perfect" backlink profile looks like.
• The 48-hour window where I lost the domain to a faster buyer.
• Why I suggest acting fast once the metrics check out.
  

Full video:

Check out our channel for lots more videos like this

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Loads of new videos regularly being posted to our Youtube channel. What sort of topic would you like covering?

Got a domain list? Stop checking every name in a separate browser tab.

Here's a simple Servya workflow for turning a list from a domain hunt or portfolio export into something easier to work with.

1. Check availability in bulk.
Run the list through the availability checker to identify which names show as available and which are already registered.

2. Pull Whois information where it helps.
Collect the raw Whois results for the names you want to investigate, rather than repeating the same lookup one domain at a time.

3. Check DNS for the relevant registered domains.
Get their DNS records in bulk for a closer look at how those domains are configured.

Take the relevant results into the next tool; there's no need to run every check on every name.

Servya processes these jobs online. There's no software to install, and your computer doesn't need to stay on while the servers process the job.

These are the smaller research tasks that sit between finding a list and deciding what to do with it. They don't need to become an afternoon of manual lookups.

Paid plans include processing credits; the free account is for exploring the tools.

See Servya's bulk domain tools and plans

Nice backlink count. But who's actually linking?

A promising number is a reason to investigate a domain, not the end of the investigation. The useful questions start when you open the backlink list.

Servya's Backlink List Downloader takes a list of domains and returns up to 10,000 backlinks per domain, where available. Paste your list or upload a text file, one domain per line, and let the servers do the processing.

Here's what to look for when the results come back:


For a practical first run, take the domains you're genuinely considering buying - not every name from the original search. Get the lists, open some source pages and see whether the links make sense for the site you want to build.

Each domain checked uses 100 Servya credits. Checking ten domains therefore uses 1,000 credits; paid plans include the processing allowance.

Put your shortlist through the Backlink List Downloader →

How old is a domain? Which date are we talking about?

Here's a useful example from the Domain Age Checker's own documentation. For servya.com, the example output shows:


Those dates answer different questions. The registration date in the current record doesn't necessarily describe the domain's earliest history. Equally, the first Wayback capture isn't proof that a website launched on that exact day or stayed online continuously afterwards.

That's why Servya's Bulk Domain Age Checker returns both, rather than reducing the whole history to a single "years old" number.

Paste a list or upload a text file, one domain per line, and download the results once the job finishes. A useful first pass is to look for candidates whose registration and archive dates are far apart, then open the captures to understand what was actually there.

It's a way to choose what to investigate, not to declare every old domain a bargain.

3 Servya credits per domain. A list of 100 candidates uses 300 credits from your processing allowance. Paid plans include credits for running the tools.

Give your next shortlist a history check with Servya →

A lot of SEO software solves exciting problems.

Servya has quite a few tools for the boring ones.

And I don't really mean that as an insult.

Things like:

• I've got 800 domains. Which ones are available?
• I need the DNS records for this whole list.
• When were these domains actually registered?
• Which ones existed years before their current registration date?
• Give me the backlink URLs rather than just another backlink count.
• I've got an email list that needs checking before I use it.

None of those jobs is particularly glamorous.

Doing them manually is even less glamorous.

That's basically the thinking behind Servya. Submit the bulk job, let the servers process it, then come back to downloadable results rather than keeping your own PC occupied or opening hundreds of tabs.

Domain research doesn't always need another giant SEO suite.

Sometimes you just need the answer to one specific question about 5,000 domains.

The current toolset covers bulk availability, Whois, DNS, domain age, backlink downloading, domain metrics, email verification and several other jobs.

Have a look through the Servya tools here →

I'm also curious about something:

What's the most tedious domain/SEO job you still regularly do manually?

If there's something painfully repetitive that belongs in a tool like this, post it below. Useful suggestions have a habit of ending up on my development list.

When several competitors have links from the same website, I'd want to know why. It might be an industry directory, a useful resource page or an article covering businesses in your niche. None of that guarantees you can get a link there, but it gives you a more specific place to start than working through unrelated backlink lists.

That's what LinkSync in Servya helps you find. It highlights domains appearing across multiple competitor backlink profiles, saving you the job of comparing the lists manually. Once you've found an overlap, the next step is to open the actual pages and work out why those competitors were included. Different results call for different approaches:


I'd use this to build a smaller, better-researched outreach list rather than treating every shared linking domain as a target. Some will be irrelevant, some won't accept submissions and some won't be worth pursuing. Finding that out is still your job; spotting the overlap across thousands of backlink results doesn't have to be.

The LinkSync walkthrough is here, including how to use it with Servya's backlink tools. It's worth a look if competitor research currently involves several exports and a lot of spreadsheet work.

Moving a batch of websites to a new host is the sort of job where I'd want a bulk DNS check afterwards. Checking the main site is easy enough; remembering every smaller domain and its mail setup is where a list comes in handy.

Servya's Bulk DNS Lookup lets you paste that list or upload a text file, one domain per line, and download the returned records. A useful way to review them is to work through the particular settings you expected to change:


That gives you a manageable list of results to compare with your intended settings, rather than repeating the same manual lookups for every domain. Treat it as a check of published records, not a complete backup of each DNS zone.

The lookup uses one Servya credit per domain, so a 250-domain list uses 250 credits from your allowance. Paid plans include processing credits, and the Bulk DNS Lookup tool is here with the full output details.

You can spend ages getting a customer email right and still overlook the list it's going to. Before using an older opt-in list, I'd check the addresses as well as the subject line. Servya's Bulk Email Verifier handles that as a batch job, and this video shows how to use it:


The useful part isn't simply being handed another list. You get a verdict against each address, so you can see which entries have a clear problem and which need more care. Here are three of the results worth understanding before using the output:


For your next campaign, take the list you actually intend to contact, run the check and review the output before importing it into your sending software. Keep your unsubscribe and suppression records intact; verification is an address check, not a reason to add someone back to a mailing list.

This is one of the non-domain jobs you can run through the same Servya account. The processing happens online and the results are downloadable, so there's no extra desktop application to install. Paid plans include the processing credits.

Open the Bulk Email Verifier and see the full result definitions here. A positive verification result still isn't a guarantee of inbox placement, but checking the list gives you a chance to deal with obvious problems before sending.