Archive for the ‘Deleting Domains’ Category

Unique Google Query Finds Quality Expired Domains

Monday, December 24th, 2007

By chance and a stroke of inspiration, I have discovered an advanced Google search query which allows me to find lists of recently expired domains. I was quite excited and spent about an hour using my new found expired search technique. Within that hour I found several hundred available domains that had just recently expired.

I hand picked a list of close to 100 dot com domains that I found to be of good value, often several times above registration cost. I was even able to input keywords into the search query for targeted results! Here is a small peak at the available domains I found just yesterday using this easy method.

Sample List: Available Domains

These domains are available for registration as of the time of this posting. This list is not to be reproduced elsewhere. Before you register, please read below the list for more information.

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Feel free to register one of these domain names if you like them. You should also purchase a Premium Subscription to DotSauce for just a bit more than a domain reg fee! Your subscription will get you access to exclusive regularly updated content featuring a “How To” guide on using this Google search query, coupons & discounts, available domains lists, insider tips, tricks, scripts and tools for domainers.

How To Guide for Premium Subscribers

After thinking long and hard, I have decided to only announce this valuable information to DotSauce Premium Subscribers in a fully outlined “How To” guide. Subscriptions are only $10 a month and you will get instant access to this expired domain mining technique. You can register here for free and then upgrade to a premium subscription if you so desire.

I will show you an easy 4 step guide on how to “mine” these expired domains daily as well as the best method for cleaning and scanning the lists. Within minutes you will be finding targeted available domains that have expired just recently.

Original post by Mark Fulton

DotSauce Domain Forums Are Live!

Wednesday, December 19th, 2007

The DotSauce Forums are officially open for registration. A brand new vBulletin domaining community that is intended to compliment, not compete with, larger established communities like NamePros and DNForum. This is a fresh marketplace for you to gain exposure and target DotSauce readers for your domain and website sales.

Premium Memberships Open Thursday @ 2pm Eastern!

Our Premium Forums will be accessible starting on Thursday the 20th at 2pm Eastern time. Those who subscribe at that time on Thursday will have immediate access to our initial content which includes several great available domains lists, exclusive domaining product coupons, industry insider resources, applications and scripts.

For a mere $10 monthly fee our Premium Subscribers will get these awesome benefits!

  • Import your DNForum or NamePros Trader Rating!
  • Exclusive Domaining and Web Development News
  • Insider Domain Industry Tools, Applications & Scripts
  • Exclusive Discounts & Coupon Codes
  • Available Domains Lists
  • Expired Domains Lists
  • Fresh Domain Ideas
  • Researched Niche Lists
  • Short & Brandable Domains
  • SEO Keyword Domains

Don’t worry if you miss the opening on Thursday, this content will be updated on a regular basis! Premium subscriptions will be backed by a 100% refund guarantee if you are not satisfied with the exclusive content.

Sell Your Domains & Websites For Free

The marketplace forums are open to all registered users. Get more exposure to your domain and website sales while we heavily promote for you. Let’s kick off the DotSauce Domain Forum community with a bang, register now for free!

Original post by Mark Fulton

Domain Research Tip: Advanced Google Searches

Sunday, November 18th, 2007

Every domainer likes to get a quick glimpse of the volume of content on the internet related to their potential domain name registrations or aftermarket purchases. They do this by doing a Google search for the exact word or words within the domain to find just how popular the keywords are.

Just a quick note before I explain the advanced search options: searching Google will generally only work if your domain name contains real words. A short brandable domain name that sounds cool may not turn up any results at all, but will still have aftermarket value.

Results with Exact Words Combined Together

This is the most important domain research rule when searching Google for exact results. To accomplish this you simply need to place all of the words in your domain within quotation marks. This tells Google to make sure that results only appear if the words are directly next to each other, assuring more accurate and quality representation of your keywords on the internet.

Often times if the number of results is high using this method it is a good indicator to place more value on a domain. The following examples are assuming you are researching for the domain name “DomainNews.com

Example: “Domain News”

Results with your Keywords in Title Tag

Taking things a step further, we can refine our keyword search by filtering out results which do not contain your words in the title tag using the “allintitle:” command. Keywords found directly in a page’s title tag are often more relevant pages and can provide insight into possible end-user buyers for your domain. Remember to continue to keep your words within quotation marks for more accurate results.

Example: allintitle:”Domain News”

Results with your Keywords in the Page URL

The “allinurl:” command is another handy way of filtering results. This command tells Google to only display results which contain your keywords directly in a URL. Usually your results will display your keywords found in specific pages or sub-folders of a website. This generally indicates blog posts related to your keywords and can be good for finding relevant information.

Example: allinurl:”Domain News”

Hopefully these tips can help you research your potential domain name purchases and find more insight into the value of your names. If you have any additional suggestions for advanced searching please let me know in comments. Thanks for reading!

Original post by Mark Fulton