Free domain valuation / no account
Know what your domain is worth.
Compare auction, marketplace, and brokerage estimates built from two decades of reported domain sales.
northstar.com
Auction estimate
$7,490
Likely range
$4,380 – $10,600
- Auction $7,490 $4,380 – $10,600 Investor bidding
- Marketplace $83,800 $59,300 – $108,000 Patient retail listing
- Brokerage $170,000 $126,000 – $214,000 Broker-assisted negotiation
Example figures. Estimates come from reported sales data and are not appraisals.
- Reported sales analyzed
- 3M+
- Of market data
- 20 years
- Domains per bulk run
- 2,000
- No account required
- Free
What you get
Three estimates. One clearer decision.
Every valuation answers the same practical question: keep it, drop it, list it, or buy it.
- 01
Three sale contexts, not one number
Auction, marketplace, and brokerage estimates each carry their own likely range, because the same name sells for very different amounts depending on how it is sold.
3 channels
- 02
Built on reported sales
Estimates are grounded in two decades of reported domain transactions rather than a headline appraisal score, so a figure traces back to what comparable names have actually sold for.
3M+ sales
- 03
A portfolio in one pass
Paste up to 2,000 domains, sort by any channel, and export the whole run as CSV to work through renewals offline.
2,000 per run
- 04
Availability alongside value
Registration status is checked separately from the estimate, so a name you are considering shows both what it may be worth and whether it can be had.
Checked live
The cost of guesswork
The expensive part is not knowing.
Domain decisions are made constantly: at renewal, at auction, and the moment an offer lands in your inbox. Three of them cost real money when made blind.
- 01
Overpaying for weak names
An asking price is a seller’s opinion. Without comparable sales behind it, there is nothing to argue against.
- 02
Renewing the wrong portfolio
Renewal fees are small individually and expensive in aggregate. Most portfolios carry names that will never recover their cost.
- 03
Negotiating without a reference point
When an offer arrives, the first number usually anchors the deal. Knowing the range in advance changes who sets it.
Bulk valuation / up to 2,000 domains
Review an entire portfolio in one pass.
Renewal season is a triage problem, not a valuation problem. Paste the list, sort by marketplace estimate, and decide what is worth another year.
- Paste up to 2,000 domains, one per line
- Sort by any of the three sale channels
- Export the full run as CSV
- No account, and you can run as many batches as you like
Scroll sideways for all three channels
| Domain | Auction | Market | Broker | Review |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| northstar.com | $7.5k | $83.8k | $170k | Keep |
| brightledger.com | $420 | $1.3k | $2.6k | Keep |
| harborlane.co | $95 | $310 | $700 | Review |
| zyqbrand.net | $12 | $40 | $90 | Drop |
- 89
- Keep
- 42
- Review
- 116
- Low value
- $210K
- Marketplace total
How it works
What the model actually uses.
No single signal decides a valuation. Sales data sets the scale, the name itself adjusts it, and the sale channel decides which end of the range applies.
- 01
Historical sales
Reported auction, marketplace, and brokerage transactions going back more than twenty years.
- 02
Domain and language features
Length, TLD, word structure, and how the words in a name are actually used in written English.
- 03
Market channel model
A model fitted per sale context, because the same name clears at different prices depending on how it is sold.
- 04
Auction, marketplace, brokerage
Three estimates with a likely range each, so the spread is visible rather than hidden behind one number.
Daily Gems
Today’s strongest dropped domains.
Expiring names screened by estimated auction value, then ranked for investment quality, with registration status checked separately.
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