Using dotDB in domain research

[equity78]

I'm a garbage miner. Everyday, I go to the garbage dump of expiring domains to try to find one tiny nugget of 'gold'. While this is fun, I can't do it without tools. Recently, I was given a complimentary membership to try a tool called dotDB. So, today I'll talk about my experience in using it to research domains.

For a start, I just enter the name of an expiring domain and press the Search button, then dotDB spits out all related domains it can find. The first row displays domains with exactly the same name but on different extensions, and the remaining rows list domains with similar names on .com as well as other extensions.

http://grandseeds.com/p190608.html

 

[Kassey Lee]

chrome extension

I use the Linkclump extension

 

[Sophia Alice]

Thanks for your feedback but without getting more details on the issue you mention, it's not possible to say something. If you say the specific case, the time you check, the domain name, etc. we can deeply investigate to check if any issue exists. Sometimes, especially for ccTLDs the data are being updated slowly but whenever a user visits/check a domain name or keyword, we real-time update the availability and whois info.

As for the prices, we show what we get.
We get the prices from the marketplaces on a daily basis so the prices are the most up-to-dated price, not old.

The Availability of domain names are shown incorrect ..health.in for example

https://prnt.sc/1380bed

 

[Avinash S]

I use the Linkclump extension

Can you please tell me how it's useful?

 

[Kassey Lee]

Can you please tell me how it's useful?

Select all links and they open automatically so that I can check their websites to see how big each end user is.

 

[Avinash S]

Select all links and they open automatically so that I can check their websites to see how big each end user is.

Cool! So on which websites you generally use this tool?

 

[equity78]

As the link is down here is where the article syndicated Kassey's article,

https://tldinvestors.com/2019/06/using-dotdb-in-domain-research.html