por*****hub.io
Premium SEO Domain
Every listing is an authority domain for sale: an expired or aged name we picked by hand and checked before it went live, with its Domain Rating, backlinks, referring domains, age and asking price shown up front. Names stay masked until you open them: a new account reveals one for free, and the Broker membership reveals every listing with its Ahrefs report and a direct purchase link.
Looking for something narrower? Buy aged domains, expired domains with traffic, expired domains with backlinks, or compare us against Odys Global, SpamZilla and DomCop.
The short answer
SEO domains are expired or aged domain names bought for the backlinks and history they already carry. SEODomain lists a short, hand-checked run of them with Domain Rating, backlink count, referring domains, first registration year and asking price public on every listing, before you pay anything. 2 names are on the list right now, priced from $1,800 to $2,400, with 164 to 228 referring domains.
Names stay masked until an account is opened. A new account reveals one listing free. Broker membership costs $24.50 a month billed yearly, or $49 monthly, and reveals every name with its Ahrefs report and a direct purchase link. The domain itself is paid separately, at the price shown, to whoever holds it.
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Names are masked above. Open an account and one listing is revealed for free. New to this? The buy SEO domains overview explains what each column means and what membership includes.
Create a free accountFive figures decide whether a domain is worth its price. They are not equally useful, and the one most listings lead with is the weakest of the set.
| Figure | What it tells you | How much to trust it |
|---|---|---|
| Referring domains | How many separate websites link to the domain. | Read this one first. It is the hardest figure to inflate, because it counts distinct sites rather than links. |
| Domain Rating (DR) | Ahrefs' 0 to 100 score for the strength of the link profile. | Useful as a shorthand, easy to distort. A burst of links from one or two strong sites can lift DR without adding real reach. |
| Backlinks | Total number of individual links pointing at the domain. | A large gap between backlinks and referring domains usually means sitewide footer or blogroll links, which count for little. |
| Age | Years since the domain was first registered. | Age alone is not a ranking factor. It matters because links take years to accumulate, so an old domain has had time to earn them. |
| Price | What the seller holding the name is asking. | Compare it against what the same number of editorial links would cost you to earn one by one, not against a fresh registration fee. |
If the link profile is the reason you are buying, the catalogue sorted by expired domains with backlinks puts the referring-domain count first. If the score is what your client asks about, the high DR expired domains page works out each listing's price per point of Domain Rating.
Every name in this catalogue is a high authority domain by the usual buyer's yardstick, and the score sits next to the referring-domain count and the price so you can see what the authority is made of. DA is Moz's 0 to 100 score and DR is Ahrefs'. We show DR because the report handed over with each listing is an Ahrefs report, so the number and the evidence come from the same place.
A high DA domain is worth buying when the links behind the score are real sites in your subject and the history is clean. It is worth nothing when the score was pumped with bought links or the old site was penalised. That is why each listing is checked by hand before it goes up, and why members get the full backlink report rather than a score alone.
Quick guide to the score
An auction list shows you everything that expired. A curated list shows you what survived a review. This is the review, and it is the reason the catalogue is short.
We pull the backlink report and read the referring domains rather than the total. Real sites in a plausible spread of topics stay. A profile made of directories, expired blog networks or one site linking a thousand times does not.
The Wayback Machine shows what the domain was before it lapsed. A domain whose history is a real site on a coherent subject is worth buying. One that spent its last years as a parked page or a gambling redirect is not, whatever its score says.
We search the name for spam reports and complaints, and check it does not sit on an obvious trademark. A domain that cost you a legal letter six months after purchase was never cheap.
DR, backlinks, referring domains, first registration year and the asking price sit on the listing before you spend anything. Membership reveals the name, the Ahrefs report behind those numbers and a direct purchase link, so you can repeat every check yourself.
Every listing above shows DR, backlinks, referring domains, age and price with the name masked. Shortlist on referring domains and on whether the category matches your subject.
A new account reveals one listing free. Broker membership at $24.50 a month billed yearly reveals all of them, each with its Ahrefs report so you can check the profile before you commit.
The listing carries a direct purchase link. You pay the asking price to whoever holds the name, separately from membership, and the domain transfers to your own registrar account.
SEO domains are expired or aged domain names bought for the link profile and history they already carry rather than for the name itself. Someone registered the domain years ago, built a site, earned links from other sites, then let the registration lapse. The links stay pointed at the domain, so the next owner starts with a profile instead of a blank slate.
There are three routes. Registrar auctions like GoDaddy and Dynadot sell whatever expires, unchecked, with bidding. Finder subscriptions such as SpamZilla and DomCop sell access to a database you search yourself. Curated marketplaces, this one included, check each domain first and list a short run of names with the metrics and the price in the open.
On this catalogue the listed names run from $1,800 to $2,400, paid to the seller holding the domain. Across the wider market a name with a handful of links can cost a registration fee, while a checked domain with a real referring-domain count in a commercial niche usually sells for hundreds to a few thousand dollars. Membership here is separate at $24.50 a month billed yearly.
They work in a narrower way than they used to. Google's expired-domain-abuse policy targets names bought only to host content unrelated to what the old site covered, and the consensus among practitioners in 2026 is that topical relevance now matters more than raw link counts. A clean domain in your own subject still starts ahead of a fresh registration. One bought purely for its DR number does not.
Read referring domains before Domain Rating. DR is a single score that a burst of links from one or two sites can inflate, while the referring-domain count shows how many separate sites actually chose to link. A domain with 150 referring domains at DR 40 is usually worth more than one with 12 referring domains at DR 60. Check the topics those sites cover as well.
Look at three things before paying. Pull the backlink report and see whether the links come from real sites in a plausible mix of topics. Open the domain in the Wayback Machine and read what the old site published. Then search the name to see whether it was ever used for spam. Every listing here goes through that review first, and members get the Ahrefs report to repeat it.
It is better when the old domain covered your topic and kept clean links, because you skip the slowest part of building authority. It is worse when you buy on price or on a DR number alone: an unrelated history gives you nothing to build on and can cost trust. If no listing fits your subject, a fresh domain plus real link work beats a cheap mismatch.
A vetted expired domain with DR or DA in the 30s and a clean backlink profile usually sells for a few hundred to a few thousand dollars. Names above DR 50, or in finance, insurance and crypto, run higher. The price on each listing here is the asking price, so there is no bidding to guess at.
You can buy authority domains here, with Ahrefs DR, referring domains, age and the asking price on every listing and the backlink report handed over with the name. Auctions at GoDaddy, Namecheap or DropCatch are the other route, but there you vet the links yourself and the price is set by bidding, not by the listing.
DA or DR 30 and above is the usual floor for a competitive niche. For a local business or a small affiliate build, 20 to 30 is plenty and costs far less. What matters more than the number is how many separate referring domains sit behind it and whether those sites are real.
The four places expired domain names are sold, what each costs, and the five checks that decide whether one is worth buying.
Each listing's price per point of Ahrefs Domain Rating, and how to tell a real high DR from an inflated one.
How the curated route compares with auctions, finder databases and the other marketplaces.
GoDaddy, Namecheap, Dynadot, DropCatch and NameJet auctions side by side, with fees, payment windows and what a won name really costs.
The same catalogue ordered oldest first, for buyers who care about registration history. The oldest listing is 12 years old.
Ordered by referring domains, for buyers paying for a link profile rather than a name.
When a redirect passes value into an existing site, and when it passes nothing at all.
What residual traffic on an expired domain is actually worth, and how to read it honestly.
SpamZilla, DomCop and Odys Global against a curated list, with current prices.
The biggest aged domain shop, its payment fees, its one-case refund rule and when a vetted list costs less.
Every listing comes with its Ahrefs report, its full backlink profile and a direct purchase link. One membership takes the mask off all of them.
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