Domain name appraisal: how much is your domain worth?
Get a free, instant domain appraisal for any name. See exactly how the valuation is built, how the same name compares on other extensions, and which similar premium names are for sale.
Domain Name Appraisal
Enter a domain to see its estimated value
You'll get a value range, the reasons behind it, a step-by-step breakdown and a comparison across popular extensions.
Valuation disclaimer
- All values shown are automated estimates for general information only. They are not a formal appraisal and can differ significantly from what a domain actually sells for.
- An estimate is not a sign of liquidity: it doesn't mean a buyer exists, or that the domain can be sold at that price, or at all.
- Nothing on this page is financial, investment, legal or tax advice. Don't buy, sell or hold a domain based on these figures alone; do your own research and speak to a qualified professional where appropriate.
- ToolkitVault and its partners accept no liability for any profit, loss or damage arising from the use of, or reliance on, these valuations.
Free domain appraisal & valuation tool
What makes a domain name valuable?
Domain value comes down to how easily people can remember, say, type and trust a name, and how many businesses would want it. The biggest factors are:
- Extension: .com is still the most trusted and most sought-after, followed by .ai, .io, .net and .co.
- Length: every character you remove makes a name rarer. Three- and four-character names are a market of their own.
- Real words: dictionary words and high-demand keywords (think shop, pay, cloud) are worth far more than random strings.
- Pronounceability: names that pass the radio test are easier to market and resell.
- Clean characters: hyphens and mixed digits cut value sharply.
How this domain appraisal works
The tool starts from a typical value for the domain's extension, then applies multipliers for length, real words and keywords, pronounceability, hyphens and digits. Every step is shown in the breakdown, so you can see exactly why a name lands where it does.
We checked the model against the published asking prices of 59 premium domains. About 6 in 10 asking prices fall inside our range and the typical gap is around 2×, so treat the result as a ballpark, not a price tag.
Next steps
Comparing a few names? Run them through the domain name score checker. Still looking for the right one? Try the domain name generator.
It depends mostly on the extension, length, whether it's a real word or keyword, and how easy it is to say and spell. This tool gives you a ballpark range in seconds, but the real value is whatever a buyer is willing to pay.
No. It's a free, automated appraisal based on transparent rules. A professional appraisal also looks at comparable sales, traffic, revenue and trademark risk. Use this tool as a quick first opinion.
Not necessarily. An estimate is not a sign of liquidity: it doesn't mean a buyer exists or that the domain will sell at that price, or at all. Many domains take months or years to sell.
.com is the default extension people type and trust, so demand for good .com names is far higher than for any other extension. That's why the same name can be worth several times more on .com.
We can't tell you that, and nothing on this page is investment advice. Domain prices are illiquid and unpredictable. Do your own research and speak to a qualified professional before buying or selling.
In everyday use the two terms mean the same thing: an estimate of what a domain could be worth. "Appraisal" is more often used for a formal report written by an expert, while "valuation" is common for automated estimates like this one.