Expiring & expired SEO domains — every metric free, updated daily

Yes. Every domain shows Ahrefs Domain Rating, Moz DA and PA, Majestic TF and CF, backlinks, referring domains, Wayback snapshots and registration year — no account, no trial, no paywall. These numbers normally sit behind several paid subscriptions.

Expiring domains are still registered and will be deleted on the date shown: you can backorder them. Expired (deleted) domains have already dropped; the ones nobody caught are listed as "free to register now" and every one of them is re-checked automatically.

The strongest names are fought over and nobody can promise a catch. That is why you pay for a backorder only if the domain is caught. Many good names are missed every day — they end up on our free-to-register list.

Click Backorder next to the domain, find it in the backorder list and request it before the delete date. You pay only if it is caught.

For .com and .net: up to 45 days of grace period, 30 days of redemption and 5 days of pending delete after the expiration date. Then the registry deletes it and anyone can register it, usually within minutes of the drop.

Every day. Deleted and caught domains are removed or marked automatically, new expiring domains are added with fresh metrics.

Renew it with your registrar as soon as possible: most .com and .net domains have a grace period of up to 45 days, then about 30 days of redemption, when it can still be restored for an extra fee. Once the registry deletes it, anyone can register it — then your best chance is a backorder.

Not right away. The owner can still renew it during the grace and redemption periods. After about 75–80 days it is deleted and released: you can backorder it before that, or register it at the normal price if nobody catches it at the drop.

A roughly 30-day period after the grace period when an expired domain is on hold. Only the previous owner can restore it, usually for a redemption fee. After it ends, the domain goes to pending delete for 5 days and then drops.

Expired or expiring domain names that still have backlinks from other websites, earned by the site that used to be on them. People use them to rebuild a site on the same topic, redirect a related name to their own site, start a new brand with a head start, or resell them.

Check its history in the Wayback Machine, its referring domains and anchor texts first. Then rebuild a useful site on the topic the links were earned for, or 301-redirect it to a closely related page. Avoid publishing unrelated, low-value content on it — Google treats that as expired domain abuse.

They can be, when the backlinks are clean and relevant. Check referring domains, anchor texts and the Wayback Machine history; avoid names with spam, adult, casino or pharma links unless that is your niche.