Domain Maj
TF
Expiring
In
Exp
   westminstermanandvan.org.uk - 1h 15m
   flowerbagslingerie.co.uk 1 1h 15m
   erothots.info - 5h 15m
   valleyspringsar.org - 7h 15m
   camachoformayor.org - 7h 15m
   sarangsbobet.org 7 7h 15m
   ml0188.com - 11h 15m
   detailedwifeorganizedlife.com - 11h 17m
   themarich.com - 11h 17m
   varct.com 9 11h 17m
 
 
Expired Domain List showing all domains with high monthly traffic
process 2

The domain table above shows expiring domains that receive search traffic from the search engines. SEMrush publishes search metrics for all domains and these metrics are the best metrics for search traffic in the Industry.What you can do with expired domains with traffic -

1. Redirect it to your money site. This will ensure that you get all the traffic straight to your money site where you can then convert the traffic. Another benefit is that all the link juice of the expired domain will automatically be sent to your money site helping it in the SERPs

process 2
process 2

2. Setup a new site on the domain. This involves lot more work, but can reap you rich rewards over the long run. You create very similar content to what existed before (make sure the new URLs match the old ones) and host the website. This ensures that the traffic and incoming links remain stable over the long run.

3. Park the domain. This is the easiest method since you don't need to host the website or create any content and might be profitable if the expired domain gets traffic from US, UK, CA or AU. You basically park the domain at any registar that allow domain parking and make money off the ads.

Note that it's better to purchase expiring domains for traffic since they will still be indexed by the search engines.





 
Ian Howells, Traffic Think Tank, United States

Whenever I'm looking for a domain with some link history, DomCop is my go-to tool. Their option for filtering by TF/CF ratio in particular helps quickly weed out the stuff that has a high likelihood of having been spammed to death already - it's a huge time saver.

Ian Howells, Traffic Think Tank
United States