Dead domains found

50 checked → 1 worth a look → 0 worth buying today · 1 to watch for expiry

oil painting dead sites — 1 product · 5 audiences · 6 segments · up to 50 candidates. 50 domains in this hunt, all checked: 50 confirmed. Hunts also read the dead citations of the Wikipedia articles you scan — paste a few articles about your subject and the next hunt includes every dead site they cite.

Progress

100 %

50 of 50 domains confirmed.

What was found

0 domains under these filters. 49 others left out of the default view — 35 alive, 14 alive behind a bot wall. Most of them are simply alive, which is the normal answer. Pick a badge below to read them.

State: All (50) Site gone (404/410) (1) Alive (35) Alive behind a bot wall (14)

Sort by: Worth going after Wikipedia links Name Only: Available to register

No domain of this hunt matches those filters. Pick another badge, or show them all.

What the states mean

Gone from DNS: The name no longer exists anywhere in the world's directory of domain names. The strongest signal there is, and the one case where the name itself may be available to register.
Nothing answers: The name still exists but no server replies on it. Usually a site whose hosting was switched off while the name is still paid for.
Site gone (404/410): A server replies, but the site is not there any more — and neither is the deeper page AkOOre knew about, which is how this is told apart from a home page somebody simply broke.
Parked — held for sale: Somebody owns the name and shows adverts on it. You cannot register it, but every link pointing at it is just as broken, so the outreach opportunity is unchanged.
Alive behind a bot wall: The site refused AkOOre rather than closing. Never counted as dead — a refusal is not a death.

What the next actions mean.

Buy at auction: Its registration expired and GoDaddy is auctioning it now, at the price shown. Hover for the end date and the auction page.
Register now: No registry holds the name: any registrar sells it, about $10 a year for a .com.
Backorder: Still registered, but the site is gone. If the owner does not renew, the name drops back to the public about 80 days after its expiry date; a backorder catches it. AkOOre emails you 30 days before it lapses.
Ask owner to sell: Worth owning and still held by somebody, with no expiry in sight: make an offer through the registrar's contact form or a broker.
Email the sites linking to it: Not worth owning, but every site still linking to it has a broken link — offer your page as the replacement.
Skip: Off-topic, spammy, or nothing behind it.

Hunts look in five places: the sites linking to you and to your competitors, the sites that STOPPED linking to your closest competitors, the dead citations of the Wikipedia articles you scanned, and GoDaddy's daily list of expired names whose name carries the words of your products. Hosting platforms (blogspot, eklablog, googleapis…, from the Public Suffix List) are never listed — a dead blog on one is not a domain anybody can buy.

Domains that are simply alive, and dead ones the AI judged to be about a different subject, are counted above and left out of the table — pick their badge to read them.