Domain value checker

Type any domain name and get a 0–100 quality score and a realistic quick-sale value range in a few seconds. The check is free, needs no account, and the result lives at its own link you can share.

Most value checkers quote a retail-style number. This one answers a narrower, more useful question: if you needed to sell this name quickly, what would a reseller actually pay?

What the checker looks at

Length and simplicity, whether the name works as a brand, how clearly it points at a niche buyers pay for (AI, SaaS, fintech, health, commerce, developer tools), and the strength of the extension. Hyphens, digits, odd spellings and trademark risk pull the score down sharply.

The score then maps to a fixed value ladder, so two names with the same score always get the same range. There is no random number generator in the price.

What to do with the result

A score of 50 or more means the name clears our quality bar and can be listed on the $199 Domains marketplace, where founders buy names outright at a fixed price. Below 50, the result explains why and what would make a stronger name.

Domains for sale on $199 Domains

Every name below is a live listing at a fixed price of $199 or less.

Browse all domains for sale

See how our listings scored

Frequently asked questions

Is the checker free?

Yes. It is free, needs no signup, and every result gets its own shareable page.

What does the score measure?

How readily the name would resell to a founder or startup buyer. The AI scores length and simplicity, brandability, keyword or commercial value, and extension strength, and applies penalties for hyphens, digits, awkward spellings and trademark risk.

Why is the value lower than other appraisal sites?

We estimate quick-sale value: what a reseller would realistically pay for a fast sale. Retail appraisals estimate what a perfect end-buyer might pay someday, which is why they often look much higher.

Can I check any extension?

Yes. .com, .app, .dev, .ai, .io, country codes and the rest. Extension strength is one of the scoring factors, so the same word scores differently on different extensions.