expiring domains

Ridiculous prices of domains on auctions are a proof that everything is still working perfectly fine.

But they still don't do miracles and you have to know what you are doing. However, this is still one of the easier SEO techniques to use these days.
 
it works with correct techniques and strategy. My friends are using them and its working perfectly for them as well.
 
It depends on your need. Expiring domains are definitely helpful for your businesses if the domains are aged and having a good backlinks from good high authority sites with good search engine rankings. But you have to make your own decision.
 
If there are strong and relevant active backlinks, and the domain have a clean history (haven't been spammed, used as part of a pbn, etc), the domain should be good.
 
Picking up expired domains might help with SEO, but it's not a sure thing. It's more about making smart choices and having good content than just relying on the fact that a domain is about to expire.
 
It's not a shortcut to ranking quickly using an expired domain, If you do good quality content, backlinks, optimization of on page and technical, then you can rank very well. Also check for the domain history too, which is important factor.
 
The approach will really depend on the way you're using these domains,
A couple of years back, you just need to use any half relevant domain with some content and it will work,
Today, you should pay more attention to relevancy, anchors, use the old keywords, WHOIS data, etc...
All to avoid getting the domain kind of stuck in a new sandbox where most of its links won't matter,

But one thing for sure, they still are one of the best shortcuts for SEO,
You'll save a ton of investments on links and the time required to build these links, trust and authority,
Simply ending up with getting the results faster and for cheaper price
 
If the expiring domain has a history of high-quality backlinks from reputable sources, it might offer some SEO benefits. The content on the acquired domain should be relevant to your target audience and provide value. focus on creating high-quality, original content, and building a strong, natural backlink profile.
 
Yes expire domain still working but make sure should find out relevant expire domain and they have also relevant backlinks for example you start working on travel health device expire domain and the backlinks come from the health and other industries the definitely does not work.
 
Of course, expired domains still work, but they are not the only source to rank a website. Additionally, you should focus on on-page optimization, creating high-quality content, and building niche-relevant links, etc
 
Yes, expire domain still work make sure it has good links from trustworthy sites, it could help your website's search engine ranking. Make sure the content on the new website fits your audience and is helpful. Concentrate on making good, unique content and getting good links.
 
Ridiculous prices of domains on auctions are a proof that everything is still working perfectly fine.

But they still don't do miracles and you have to know what you are doing. However, this is still one of the easier SEO techniques to use these days.

Most of the domains sold at auctions are not bought for SEO purposes, so this is not a valid argument.
 
Most of the domains sold at auctions are not bought for SEO purposes, so this is not a valid argument.
Care to elaborate on that? Why else are auction domains going for such high prices? Not just for the domain name (most auction domains don't have good branding names). They have good backlinks, so they're good for starting a new site (as in the existing backlinks are good for SEO).
 
Most of the domains sold at auctions are not bought for SEO purposes, so this is not a valid argument.

Yes, and that "most" is not what this thread even is about.

We are talking about the small subset of top TLD domains with decent backlink profiles and history. That is an extremely small percentage of all auction domains that every SEO person goes after and those are the ones I was talking about. Not 0 backlink domains sold based on their names. Those are are irrelevant for the purposes of this thread.
 
Care to elaborate on that? Why else are auction domains going for such high prices? Not just for the domain name (most auction domains don't have good branding names). They have good backlinks, so they're good for starting a new site (as in the existing backlinks are good for SEO).
If you filter GoDaddy domain auctions by price and look at those with the highest bids, you will realise that they have very poor backlinks, if any at all.
 
If you filter GoDaddy domain auctions by price and look at those with the highest bids, you will realise that they have very poor backlinks, if any at all.

Well, that's not exactly true. Here's what I gathered from the top few domains, all showing similar results...

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