How much is a domain worth?
Enter a domain and we'll give you an indicative range based on the traits that matter most in the market.
✓ Free, no sign-up
How it works
The estimate weighs length, whether the name is pronounceable, whether it has numbers or hyphens, and the extension — the factors that most influence domain sales. It's an automatic reference: it doesn't know traffic, history or actual buyer interest, so treat it as a starting point.
How to use it, step by step
- Enter the domain you want to appraise.
- We analyze length, extension, dictionary words, pronounceability and age.
- You get an estimated value range plus the factors pushing it up or down.
- Use it as a benchmark to buy, sell or negotiate.
What it's useful for
- Check whether an asking price is reasonable.
- Price a domain you want to sell.
- Compare several domains before investing.
FAQ
What determines a domain's value?
Mostly length, extension (.com is the most valuable), whether it's a word or easy to pronounce, and demand from buyers with a specific use for it. Traffic and age add value too.
Is the estimated value what I'll get paid?
Not necessarily. A domain is worth what a specific buyer is willing to pay. Automatic appraisals guide the price; they don't guarantee it.
Is the appraisal exact?
It's an estimate based on objective traits. The real price is whatever a specific buyer is willing to pay.
What makes a domain more valuable?
Being a .com, short, easy to pronounce, a word with commercial demand, and having years of history.
Why is my domain worth little when I worked hard on the name?
Resale value depends on how many buyers might want it, not on effort or what you paid to register it.
Does traffic matter?
Yes. A domain with real visitors or quality backlinks is worth more, because the buyer inherits that traffic.
How do I sell a domain?
List it on a domain marketplace or your own sales page with a clear price, and use an escrow service so both sides are protected.