Free Domain Value Estimator & Appraisal
Type a domain and get an estimated resale value, built from public sales of names with a similar shape, length, and extension. Free, no signup.
What goes into the number
Estimates are anchored to public sales of names with a similar shape, length, and extension, adjusted for the quality of the name and demand around it. We do not publish the exact weighting, and we are not going to: names get engineered to score well the moment you do.
Where this estimate is weakest
Expensive names. The model is calibrated to come in low on top-end domains rather than high. A six-figure name will often be quoted in five figures. If your name is genuinely exceptional, treat our number as a floor and go get a broker's opinion, not ours.
Extensions with thin sales records. Most public sales data is .com. On smaller extensions there is often not enough to anchor against, and a low confidence score is the tell. Below 40, read the number as a rough band, not a price.
An estimate is not an offer. Nobody is bound by this number, including us. We are not a registrar, a broker, or a marketplace, and we do not buy or sell domains.
Common questions
Are domain appraisals accurate?
Roughly, and only for ordinary names. An appraisal built on comparable sales does well when there are lots of similar sales to draw on, which usually means shorter .com names in familiar shapes. It does badly on anything unusual, on small extensions, and at the top of the market, where a single motivated buyer sets the price. Treat the number as a starting range, not a price, and weigh it against the comparable sales shown with it.
How much is my domain worth?
Whatever someone pays for it. The useful version of the question is "what have names like mine sold for", and that is what this tool answers. Enter your domain and you get the median of comparable public sales, the range most of them fell inside, and a score telling you how much evidence sat behind it.
Is this domain valuation tool free?
Yes. No account, no card, no export paywall. There is a daily limit on how many appraisals one visitor can run, which is there to keep the tool up.
Why is your estimate lower than what the domain actually sold for?
Usually on purpose. We tune the model to come in under on high-value names rather than over. Domains at the top of the market sell to one buyer with a specific reason, and that reason is not in any dataset. A model that tried to price those correctly would also start quoting five figures on ordinary names, which is a worse failure. If your name is exceptional, our number is a floor.
How does an AI domain appraisal work?
It compares your name to sales it already knows about. It looks at length, extension, structure, whether the words are real, and how names of that shape have priced, then puts your name where the comparable sales cluster. The word "AI" mostly describes how the pattern-matching is done, not a different source of truth. The sales are still the source of truth, and if there are not enough of them the estimate is weak no matter what is doing the matching.
Can I use this appraisal for a sale, a loan, or my taxes?
No. This is a market estimate for your own use, not a formal valuation. Lenders, courts, and tax authorities want a certified appraisal from a qualified appraiser, and this is not that. It is a reasonable starting point for deciding what to ask.
What does the confidence score mean?
It runs from 0 to 95 and describes the evidence, not the price. It goes up when there are several close comparable sales and they agree with each other on a price. It goes down when the comparables are few, scattered, or disagree with the model. Above 80, the estimate is standing on solid ground. Below 40, treat it as a rough band and go look at the comparable sales yourself.