How to find deleted/expired traffic domains??

[Arsalan Khalil]

How can i find deleted/expired domains which has traffic...?

 

[DreamLife]

Verisign has domainscope-com

It looks interesting, let us all know what you think!!

 

[Addison]

Expired Domains:

https://www.expireddomains.net/backorder-expired-domains/

 

[Arsalan Khalil]

there is nothing about traffic on expired domains.net

 

[Addison]

Dynadot uses data from Verisign to determine monthly visitors:

https://www.dynadot.com/market/backorder/

there is nothing about traffic on expired domains.net

Backlinks and other stats are a good indication of potential traffic. You can filter by them.

There's also FreshDrop.com and FreshDrop.net

 

[golan]

Why do you care about traffic? Do you care only about traffic numbers? Or its quality? What is better for you - two visitors from California or 200 from Nigeria?

 

[Igor Mironyuk]

How can i find deleted/expired domains which has traffic...?

Try SnapNames.com section Best of the drops.

 

[Joshh71390]

A good way to get started is buying names that already receive traffic and have stats to back it up from users here. A little bit more expensive but still a great way to start.

Also everyone has their own strategy but noone is likely to reveal that strategy because they are just creating compitition for themselves.

I have been getting good at finding high traffic names but it works like I'll buy 5 names in the course of a week that all look promising. Maybe 1 does decent traffic and the rest are all crap. It's a craps shoot because it's not just 1000 ppl that are dedicated to visiting that site even though it is down. Backlinks can become purged. As with seach results. It's an ongoing battle because let's be real. Think if namepros expires... sure day 1 it will get tons of traffic. But people aren't going to keep returning if it's just a parking page. So honestly it's more about being active and staying on top of it then just finding the magic bullet method.

All these are good reasons to start off buying existing sites with constant data, imo it will never be profitable to buy traffic for a name, so in theory if a name has made 1 dollar a day for a year... that previous owner is not buying traffic because it would prob cost him 5 dollars per day...

 

[Igor Mironyuk]

I have been getting good at finding high traffic names but it works like I'll buy 5 names in the course of a week that all look promising.

Where do you buy your domains?

 

[Ayodeji]

Use expireddomains.net and set the traffic you want in the filter.

 

[Jurgen Wolf]

Dynadot uses data from Verisign to determine monthly visitors

This stats is just a volume of DNS-requests (of all types incl. MX), it doesn't mean any visitors.

 

[Jurgen Wolf]

Also almost all of those DNS-requests are generated by bots.

 

[Addison]

This stats is just a volume of DNS-requests (of all types incl. MX), it doesn't mean any visitors.

DNS requests are cached by ISPs, routers, operating systems, and browsers, to name a few. The real number of visitors is higher than they report, most often.

The main problem with the data is bot traffic: visits by robots.

 

[Addison]

can somebody tell a detailed process to it

https://www.dynadot.com/community/article/qa.html?aid=28

 

[Jurgen Wolf]

And again: the total volume of DNS-requests to Verisign root servers is absolutely useless...
The only one significant parameter is the domain rank among other domains...
Usually if this rank is >500K - then real human traffic is minimal or even 0.

 

[Jurgen Wolf]

The most traffic domains are with rank no higher than 100K.

 

[Jurgen Wolf]

+ each domain must be rechecked via Google to understand the nature of those numbers... spam-domain or not...

 

[Jurgen Wolf]

And certainly, in many cases these huge numbers are generated by viruses...

 

[Ategy]

Whatever you do .. do NOT trust the traffic data from GoDaddy auctions .. there is a lot of fraud there .. including inflated traffic data.

 

[cantstop]

even the earning numbers; which some show [ like dynadot ]don't pan out