Expired Domains and PBN

I will start a new journey/e-commerce website based on Shopping/Clothes/Fashion niche.
My main focus will be on PBN’s and how to find some really powerful domains in this niche.

After some digging here many vendors do not sell domains related to my niche and got no luck from expireddomains, there are a lot of spammed to death domains tho.

What would you guys suggest to find some powerful domains?
Is domcop would be my answer?

Semrush difficulty score for my keywords are #1 80 #2 76 #3 75

How many PBNs do I need to hit page 1 rank5>?
Do you think TF+10 domains would give some power or not even worth to try?

It is a trending niche so I dont think there are money sites with a lot of PbNs.

I currently have $1500 budget to start. I used to sell fake clothes after payment processers fckd me up.

Fashion/Clothing are pretty spammy niches when it comes to expired domains.

Problem is, that if you go way too narrow with your niche relevancy, you will never find anything strong enough to be bothered with.

Another thing to take into consideration is, that we have basically abused every expired domain on the internet twice. Out of 4 million unregistered domains I am able to get like 200 clean ones with TF5+ RD10+ (beyond average). Then again, my cleanliness standards are pretty high.

Feel free to read this, it might be of help - https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/c...osts-metrics-spam-and-niche-relevancy.916518/

Domcop won't help you really. The cycle of domains goes like this:

- Domain, after hitting expiration period goes to either domain auctions, where it gets bought immediately.
- Or it gets dropcatched and then goes to auctions.
- The ones that do not go to expireddomains.net, where they are immediately snatched.
- Bottom line is, that you won't find anything strong by scraping by any means.

Your option are obviously auctions, but you need a significant budget there. Demand is massive, supply terrible and prices ridiculous.

Also, $1500 may not be enough for a SEO campaign these days. Relying 100% on third party difficulty scores is a way to be very disappointed.