.bio is the extension for biographies. .bio is a generic top-level domain (gTLD), one of the new gTLDs run by Identity Digital Limited since 2014. 1,197 .bio domains in the list

Majestic changed its link index on Oct 21. Trust Flow and Citation Flow are lower for most names and match the numbers on majestic.com. If a saved search returns fewer domains than before, lower its Trust Flow minimum.
Domain Maj
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21 1d 21h
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20 5d 12h
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20 10d 21h
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18 7d 21h
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18 4d 21h
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18 6d 16h
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17 13d
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16 12d
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14 25d
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13 31d
 
 
Expired .bio domains list - Great back links, Trust Flow, Domain Authority, SEMrush metrics and more

The .bio list right now

1,197expiring .bio names
172ends in 24 hrs
3min TF 20
0auctions with bids
385priced at $50 or less

Strongest .bio names right now

DomainTrust FlowDADRPriceEnds in
andy.bio2111-1d 21h
daftar.bio206237-10d 21h
0123win.bio203234$155d 12h
homosapiens.bio18147-7d 21h
les-feles-du-bocal.bio181312-4d 21h

By Majestic Trust Flow; the full list sorts on any of the 90+ metrics.

How a .bio name drops

  1. Expiry: the registrar can renew the name for up to 45 days (the auto-renew grace period). Most registrars auction it or list it for sale during this window.
  2. Redemption: the name is then held for 30 days in which only the previous owner can restore it, at a fee.
  3. Pending delete: 5 more days with no way back, then the name drops and anyone can register it. Backorder services race for it at the drop.

Highest .bio auction results, last 30 days

DomainFinal price seenBidsVenueEnded
fanhub.bio$12212Catched11 Oct 2026
juicylink.bio$752Catched11 Oct 2026
mythirsty.bio$752Catched11 Oct 2026
goldstar.bio$752Catched31 Oct 2026
backtobasics.bio$11Namecheap31 Oct 2026

The last bid DomCop recorded before the auction closed; the venue may report a different final figure.

SEO notes for .bio

.bio is a generic extension: Google does not tie it to a country, so you can geo-target a site on it to any market in Search Console, or leave it global.

Of the .bio names Majestic has scored, 2% carry Trust Flow 10 or more and 0% reach 20. 0.8% of the list is flagged for a spammy or adult name; the spam filters (TF/CF ratio, anchor text, language) catch most of the rest before you bid.

.bio questions

Can anyone register a .bio domain?

None. Anyone, anywhere, can register a .bio name; no residency or business requirement.

What happens when a .bio domain expires?

Expiry: the registrar can renew the name for up to 45 days (the auto-renew grace period). Most registrars auction it or list it for sale during this window. Redemption: the name is then held for 30 days in which only the previous owner can restore it, at a fee. Pending delete: 5 more days with no way back, then the name drops and anyone can register it. Backorder services race for it at the drop.

How do I buy an expiring .bio domain?

Bid in the registrar auction where the name is listed (Namecheap, DynaDot, Name.com), buy it at the fixed price when it has one, or place a backorder so a drop-catching service registers it for you the moment it drops. Every row on DomCop links to the listing and shows the metrics before you spend anything.

How often is the .bio list updated?

New listings and drop lists are loaded through the day and the metrics (Majestic, Moz, Ahrefs, Open PageRank, SEMrush and more) are fetched as each name arrives; availability is re-checked on a ladder after a listing ends.

How many .bio domains are expiring right now?

1,197 .bio names are in the list at the moment, 172 of them ending in the next 24 hours.




 
Josh MacDonald, United States

Since starting SEO back in 2009, it has become very difficult to rank brand new domains. Unless you are building a brand, it's highly recommended that you start every new money site with an expired domain. Additionally, if you're building a PBN, you should only consider using expired domains. The problem is good domains start at $50 a piece, and anyone charging less is either full of sh*t or selling garbage domains, and I mean that. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. DomCop has a great offer that all of you buying expired domains should consider. For the price of a couple domain names, you can use DomCop for a month, snag some excellent domain names, which would otherwise cost you thousands of dollars. If you're considering expired domain software and don't have the knowledge to program your own crawler, I'd lean towards DomCop.

Josh MacDonald
United States