Expired .com Domains for Sale — 13,733 Available

Expired .com domains are one of the fastest ways to ship a site that ranks. Instead of starting from a brand-new registration with zero history, you take over a domain that already has a backlink graph, an Internet Archive trail, and topical signals search engines have been crawling for years. The .com TLD itself comes with a recognition premium — visitors trust it, and search engines historically lean on it as a quality signal in their trust calculations. Buying expired means paying once at acquisition and keeping the equity for as long as you renew the registration.

The catalog below pulls every .com domain in our index where transfer is open or the auction is live. Each row carries the metrics that matter when you're running a PBN, building a 301 redirect, or rebuilding a money site from scratch: Ahrefs Domain Rating (DR), unique referring domains (RD), backlink count, age in years, and a content summary lifted from the last archived snapshot. We exclude anything we can't verify — no scraped DRs from third-party caches, no anchor data older than 30 days.

Pricing on .com expired listings tracks with link equity. A 5-year-old .com with a clean RD profile in the 200–500 range typically lists between $150 and $400. Push to DR 40+ with thousands of referring domains and you're in the $500–$1,500 tier. Premium, brandable, low-spam .com names with strong tier-1 backlinks (Bloomberg, Forbes, TechCrunch) can clear $5,000. Pay in BTC, XMR, ETH, USDT via BTCPay, or card via MoonPay. The transfer auth code lands in your inbox within 24 hours; full refund within 24 hours if anything goes sideways at acquisition.

Expired .com Domains for Sale — 13,733 Available

View all 13,733 listings in browse
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    vaultig.com

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    $1 500View domain
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    vaultbk.com

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    $500View domain
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    dextrad.com

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    $800View domain
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    dextrin.com

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    $800View domain
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    fooddiet.com

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    $800View domain
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    foodlist.com

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    $800View domain
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    foodfrom.com

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    $800View domain
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    bari.com

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    $19 000View domain
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    bart.com

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    $14 000View domain
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    iotc.com

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    $19 000View domain
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    barao.com

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    $4 000View domain
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    barsc.com

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    $4 000View domain
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    baret.com

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    $5 500View domain
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    barsa.com

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    $5 500View domain
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    iotsf.com

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    $5 500View domain
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    caregp.com

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    $2 500View domain
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    carafa.com

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    $2 500View domain
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    carubo.com

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    $2 500View domain
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    carlby.com

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    $2 500View domain
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    carmin.com

    Age
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    $2 500View domain
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    gympie.com

    Age
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    $2 500View domain
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    cafesa.com

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    $2 500View domain
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    hacken.com

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    $2 500View domain
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    travely.com

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    $1 500View domain

Why buy an expired .com?

01

You inherit trust signals search engines already know

A fresh registration starts with no history — no Wayback Machine entries, no referring domains, no anchor diversity. Search engines have to learn it from scratch, which often means a 6–12 month sandbox where rankings flatline regardless of how good the content is. An expired .com skips that. The domain has been crawled, indexed, and linked to before; if its previous use was relevant to the niche you're targeting, you can be on page one in weeks instead of quarters. The Ahrefs DR and Majestic Trust Flow on every listing show you exactly where the trust baseline sits before you write a single line of content.

02

Anchor profiles arrive pre-seeded

When you build a new site, your first 50–100 anchors are entirely under your control — and Google knows that. An expired .com arrives with an organic anchor distribution: branded anchors mixed with topical, generic, and brand-adjacent terms. You can see the top ten anchors in the link profile section of every domain detail page. If those anchors align with your money keywords, you've effectively bought a head start on intent matching. If they don't, you can either pivot the new content to match, or use the domain for a 301 redirect into a money site that does.

03

The price-to-equity ratio beats most other SEO budgets

A backlink in the .com space from a DR 60+ outlet typically costs $150–$500 if you go through a guest-post broker. A single expired .com listing at DR 45 with 1,000+ unique referring domains will, on average, run $300–$700 — and you keep all those links indefinitely. The ROI math holds even before you factor in the topical authority, age signal, and cleaner risk profile relative to PBN-built or rented links. Domain-level metrics in this catalog are refreshed weekly, so the number you see is the number you're paying for.

Frequently asked questions

  • Why buy an expired .com domain instead of registering a fresh one?
    A fresh .com registration starts with zero backlinks, zero age, and zero topical history. Search engines treat it as untrusted and typically take 6–12 months to even crawl new pages consistently. An expired .com arrives with established referring domains, a Wayback Machine archive going back years, and an anchor profile that signals what the domain was about. If you're trying to ship a site that ranks, the expired route compresses the timeline by months and gives you predictable starting metrics like DR and RD instead of guessing.
  • How is the DR of an expired .com domain calculated?
    Domain Rating is Ahrefs' proprietary score from 0 to 100 that ranks the strength of a domain's backlink profile relative to the rest of the web. It accounts for the number of unique referring domains, their own DR, and the diversity of anchors and link types. Every .com listing here pulls its DR live from Ahrefs (refreshed weekly) — we don't cache or estimate. Compare DR alongside referring domains and Trust Flow when assessing a candidate, since DR alone can be inflated by spammy linkbuilding.
  • Are .com domains better for ranking than newer TLDs?
    It depends on context. .com is universally recognized and carries the strongest CTR premium for English-speaking users — 60–70% of organic clicks default to .com when the keyword has multiple TLD-matched results. .io and .ai signal tech and AI products to that audience and rank just as well within those niches. Country-code TLDs (.fr, .de, .co.uk) win in their geo. The expired catalog has all of these, so pick the TLD that matches your audience's expectations rather than chasing a generic 'best TLD' answer.
  • What's the typical price range for expired .com domains here?
    Pricing scales with link equity, age, and brandability. A 4–6-year-old .com with DR 25–35 and 200–500 referring domains usually lists at $100–$300. Move to DR 40+ with 1,000+ RDs and you're in the $400–$1,000 range. Premium .com listings — DR 55+, tier-1 referring domains, brandable names — clear $1,500 and can reach $5,000 for short, memorable names. Filter by your budget on the browse page; most operators target the $200–$700 sweet spot.
  • Can I transfer an expired .com domain to my own registrar?
    Yes. Once your payment confirms (BTC, XMR, ETH, USDT via BTCPay, or card via MoonPay), we acquire the domain at the source — typically DropCatch, SnapNames, or directly from the dropping registry — and push the transfer to your registrar of choice (Namecheap, Dynadot, Cloudflare, Porkbun, etc.). You'll receive the EPP/auth code by email within 24 hours of payment confirmation. If acquisition fails for any reason — usually because someone else won the same drop — you get a full refund within 24 hours plus a 10% credit on your next purchase.

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Updated May 21, 2026