Aged Domain Backlink Must Have?

1. What are you guys looking for in an aged domain besides its age?
2. What to see in the wayback machine for aged domain?
3. What backlinks do you think are good and put them in your watchlist if you see those backlinks? for me is (example: yellowpages, nytimes, en.wikipedia, harvard, cambridge) I'm from indonesia so I only know this backlink
4. What is the range of spam score that you allowed ?
5. Can MMGR be used as a benchmark in choosing an aged domain?
6. If you have found your aged domain criteria, what price do you think is reasonable if you find good backlinks like point 3?
7. What is the best time to auction the domain? is it 1 hour before end time?
8. Does the number of characters in the domain name affect SEO in aged domains?
9. How to check if the domain already get abused by prev owner?
10. What kind of Aged Domain red flag that you avoid?
11. What tools do you guys use to find High Quality Aged domain and also cheap?
12. What platform do you guys use to auction domain? I'm using expireddomains to find aged domain and for the auction I use godaddy

1. Quality of incoming Links
2. If other people have set their shit sites already in the past
3. Those examples you put are good, but occasionally, you need to convey some research, specially on those that seem to have a big DR/DA/AS to check if they are really quality domains (for example, pages that are mentioned on Wikipedia are generally reputable sites)
4. Spam score is useless. Just check if it doesn't have 1 zillion incoming links to be safe about "spammyness". Furthermore, the TF/CF ratio (Majestic score) > 1 is generally considered a good indicator of low spammyness, but it's not infallible
5. Obviously being there is a good indicator, but not the only one
6. Experience. You will pay expensive for the first 50 auctions, no matter how much you read about the topic or how much advice you get. Once you have reviewed around 1K domains, you will start clicking.
7. Obviously, like any other auctioning system, this 101 auctioning, I would even say 5 minutes before end time
8. No
9. Check answer 2
10. Same, answers 2 and 4
11. Just monitor auctions like Sedo, Above, Namejet, GoDaddy..... Then you need a tool like DomDetailer, to filter down to some metrics and not having to check each domain one by one. There is plenty of information about this topic in the forum, do a search
12. Generally, you just use the auction where you found the domain. If you found it in multiple, use all. You will only pay if they get it for you so you simply want to improve your chances by bidding in all at once.

SirLouen said:

1. Quality of incoming Links
2. If other people have set their shit sites already in the past
3. Those examples you put are good, but occasionally, you need to convey some research, specially on those that seem to have a big DR/DA/AS to check if they are really quality domains (for example, pages that are mentioned on Wikipedia are generally reputable sites)
4. Spam score is useless. Just check if it doesn't have 1 zillion incoming links to be safe about "spammyness". Furthermore, the TF/CF ratio (Majestic score) > 1 is generally considered a good indicator of low spammyness, but it's not infallible
5. Obviously being there is a good indicator, but not the only one
6. Experience. You will pay expensive for the first 50 auctions, no matter how much you read about the topic or how much advice you get. Once you have reviewed around 1K domains, you will start clicking.
7. Obviously, like any other auctioning system, this 101 auctioning, I would even say 5 minutes before end time
8. No
9. Check answer 2
10. Same, answers 2 and 4
11. Just monitor auctions like Sedo, Above, Namejet, GoDaddy..... Then you need a tool like DomDetailer, to filter down to some metrics and not having to check each domain one by one. There is plenty of information about this topic in the forum, do a search
12. Generally, you just use the auction where you found the domain. If you found it in multiple, use all. You will only pay if they get it for you so you simply want to improve your chances by bidding in all at once.

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tylero said:

That's a lot of questions. Just check if it's penalized by checking it's traffic stats with Ahrefs.

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SirLouen said:

Just monitor auctions like Sedo, Above, Namejet, GoDaddy..... Then you need a tool like DomDetailer, to filter down to some metrics and not having to check each domain one by one. There is plenty of information about this topic in the forum, do a search

Click to expand...