Domain Auctions

Bid on expiring domains and premium drops from GoDaddy, NameJet, Namecheap, Dynadot, Sedo, NameSilo, DropCatch and SnapNames. Refreshed every 30 minutes.

325,630 auctions

#Market
TagsAction
1951
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1952
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1953
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1954
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1955
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1956
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1957
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1958
Dynadot
32h 24m$113
letters-only
1959
Dynadot
32h 24m$111
letters-only
1960
Namecheap
32h 24m$1515
letters-only
Namecheap$15
Bid
1961
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1962
Dynadot+Namecheap
32h 24m$113
letters-only
1963
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1964
Namecheap
32h 24m$15151
letters-only
Namecheap$15
Bid
1965
Namecheap
32h 24m$1511
letters-only
Namecheap$15
Bid
1966
Namecheap
32h 24m$1511
letters-only
Namecheap$15
Bid
1967
Namecheap
32h 24m$151
letters-only
Namecheap$15
Bid
1968
Namecheap
32h 24m$151
letters-only
Namecheap$15
Bid
1969
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1970
Dynadot
32h 24m$11
letters-only
1971
Sedo
33h 24m$7911
letters-only
Sedo$79
Bid
1972
Dynadot
33h 26m$7.991
letters-only
Dynadot$7.99
Bid
1973
GoDaddy
33h 29m$111
letters-only
1974
GoDaddy
33h 30m$114
letters-only
1975
Dynadot
33h 33m$7.991
letters-only
Dynadot$7.99
Bid
1976
GoDaddy
33h 33m$111
letters-only
1977
GoDaddy
33h 33m$114
letters-only
1978
Dynadot
33h 34m$10137
letters-only
Dynadot$10
Bid
1979
GoDaddy
33h 34m$111
letters-only
1980
GoDaddy
33h 37m$112
letters-only

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FAQ

Common questions

Quick answers about how auctions work, when expired names drop, and how the major auction houses differ.

What are domain auctions?

Bidding on a domain instead of paying a fixed price. Two flavors: expiring auctions, where the registrar puts a name on the block because the previous owner stopped paying, and voluntary auctions, where the owner picks bidding over a fixed sale. Highest bid at close wins.

Which auction marketplaces does DomainToolBelt cover?

Eight: GoDaddy, NameJet, NameSilo, Dynadot, Namecheap, Sedo, DropCatch, and SnapNames. Bid counts and prices refresh every 30 minutes. Recently ended auctions stick around for a few days so you can see what cleared.

Expiring auctions vs pre-release drops: what is the difference?

Timing on the registration calendar. Expiring auctions run during the 30-day grace window where the original owner could theoretically still come back and renew (it rarely happens). Pre-release drops are later, after redemption closes, when the name is days away from going public again. GoDaddy and NameJet run the expiring kind. DropCatch and SnapNames run pre-release backorders.

When do expired .com domains drop?

About 75 days after expiration. The clock breaks down as 30 days of auto-renew grace, then 30 days of redemption period (the last window for the original owner to pay and recover the name), then roughly 14 days of pending delete before the registry releases it. Drops run daily at registrar-specific times. The /drops page tracks upcoming ones by date and TLD.

Which auction marketplace has the lowest fees?

The winning bid is what you pay. The auction house takes its cut from the seller, not on top of your bid. Buyer extras are the small print: GoDaddy and NameJet charge no buyer premium; DropCatch and SnapNames bill a $59-79 backorder fee, but only if you actually win. Fee comparison matters more on the selling side, where Sedo and Afternic take different cuts on voluntary auctions.