Type a domain and get the price it would likely sell for - based on recorded sales, not guesses. Your first three price reports are free, no card needed.
Appraise a domain freeNo signup to start. The same domain always returns the same price.
The appraisal is deterministic: the same input always produces the same output, with no random or time-dependent factors. Every appraisal is priced against a curated corpus of recorded domain sales, and the methodology - including the full parameter sheet - is public.
A free appraisal is a full report, not a teaser: the fair value, the low and high bounds around it, a confidence reading, the eight factor scores with the rule behind each, and the recorded sales the model priced the name against. If the range is wide, the report says why - usually thin comparable evidence for that name class - rather than hiding it behind a single figure.
Yes. Your first three price reports are free with no card and no signup to start. Paid plans exist for higher volumes and every plan has a hard monthly cap, so there is no tier that quietly meters you.
Accuracy is measured, not asserted. The live methodology is back-tested against held-out recorded sales and the full error table - median error, factor-of-two and factor-of-three hit rates, and bias - is published on the accuracy page and updated with each methodology revision. Domain prices are heavy-tailed, so the site reports error distributions rather than a single accuracy percentage; anyone quoting one number for a domain appraisal tool is compressing a distribution.
Yes. Any well-formed domain can be appraised, whether or not it is registered or listed for sale. The report states which recorded sales it was priced against, so a buyer and a seller looking at the same name see the same evidence.
Your first three price reports are free with no card. Paid plans exist for higher volumes, and every plan has a hard monthly cap - see pricing.
Get your free appraisalPrices on this site are model-derived estimates of what a domain would likely sell for, based on recorded sales. They are opinions, not certified appraisals, and not financial advice. The method - and how wrong it tends to be - is public.