How can i find expired domain with high DA?

i need some expired domain with high da pa

mddanishsid said:

i need some expired domain with high da pa

Click to expand...

Try with ExpiredDomains (dot) net or DomCop

DomCop provides a comprehensive list of expired domains with high DA, along with other metrics like Page Authority (PA) and Trust Flow

I've come to a conclusion about buyers of expired domains. They know where to buy what they want at the right price (usually very expensive). But they will come to this forum and ask, then when you show them domains that are worth their budget, they ask for very high metrics at the price of freely-dropped domain. Some even want it at the price of the registrars. One business I regret doing

is there any info about the expired domains ?

check out @Nargil's domains, they're pretty good:
https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/n...y-sites-pbns-1000-satisfied-customers.833397/

Other options you can check out are....

- expireddomains.net (but from my experience ED doesn't have domains with high DA/PA, those are usually snatched up very fast by automated software of various domainers, but it's one option that can work)

- spamzilla
- domainhuntergatherer (DHG)
- namejet
- dropcatch (I don't think they show the DA though, but I'm not sure)
- Scrapebox (with SB I think you also have to buy their "expired domains finder" plugin, but it's a good option, I have test-drove it for 30-40 minutes some years ago and I've found several good domains at dirt cheap: $5-25, so it's definitely worth using)

We’ve already listed the main sources and services where you can find clean domains. You can also try our new service, Karma[.]Domains. It’s an aggregator of expired domains from various auctions and an alternative to Spamzilla. It collects domains from different auctions, calculates SEO metrics, and checks for spam in the WayBack Machine—all without a monthly subscription and with bonus credits.

Checking a domain’s history can be just as important as DA/DR metrics and others. Metrics can be artificially inflated, but the history from the WayBack Machine will show how the domain was actually used.