Find dead domains
Sites in your field that switched off — the gallery that closed, the blog whose owner stopped paying, the portal that moved. Each one is worth two things: the domain itself can often be bought and pointed at OriginalUniqueArt.com, and everyone still linking to it has a broken link you can offer to replace.
| Hunt | What it looks at | Saved | State | Checked | Confirmed | Dead or parked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| oil painting dead sites | 1 product · 5 audiences · 6 segments · up to 50 candidates | Sept. 21, 2026, 10:21 a.m. | Done | 50 | 50 | 1 |
How does AkOOre decide a domain is dead?
It asks DNS whether the name still exists, and then asks the site itself for a page. A name that has vanished from DNS is gone; a server that refuses every connection is gone; a home page answering "not found" while nothing else on the site answers either is gone.
A site that answers is not dead, even when it answers rudely: a "403 Forbidden" means it refused AkOOre, not that it has closed, and it is never reported as dead. A parked domain — one held by somebody waiting to sell it — gets its own state, because it cannot be registered but its inbound links are just as broken.
And nothing is confirmed on a single look. A domain has to fail two checks, days apart, before it is reported: an hour of hosting trouble looks exactly like a death, and a list of domains to buy must not be built out of somebody's bad night.