Marketplaces claim "213 referring domains". Nearly all of them are spam. DropJudge audits every link, throws the junk away, and prices what's left — so you see what a domain's real links would cost to buy today, next to its $1 starting bid. Vetted expired domains, not a million junk rows.
We are a software subscription. Domains are purchased by you, in your own GoDaddy account, with your own payment method. We never hold your domains or your funds.
Marketplace claims: 213 referring domains
Real medical blog 2002–2025 · burn check clean · verified against 281 classified link sources
Two AI agents do the work: one you talk to, one that hunts and classifies around the clock. You make every decision that spends money.
The chat is the app. No filter grids, no query builders — you tell the agent what you're working on, and it runs the project for you.
Every new source it classifies makes the next night's filter sharper — the database is the moat, and it grows while you sleep.
Behind the chat is a second agent that never talks to you — it hunts. Every night it works through the new expiring domains and does the research a human never could at this scale.
Any expired domain finder can show you a link count. We verify every link, price the real ones, and show our work. Here is every check a domain survives before it reaches your report:
Almost every expired listing carries hundreds of fake links from spam networks and scrapers that exist only to inflate the numbers. We've spent years classifying them.
2 real links survived — and 2 real links from sources like these beat 211 fake ones every time. Most domains have zero.
Every pick shows its true cost of ownership — the bid, the first-year renewal GoDaddy charges at checkout, and the yearly renewal after that. No $5 bargains with a $150/yr TLD hiding behind them.
Our own metric, and the number that makes a pick obvious: what would this domain's link profile cost to rebuild from scratch, today?
We don't ask you to trust our filter alone. Before a pick reaches your report, we pull its full backlink profile from Ahrefs — the industry-standard link index — and read it claim by claim.
If the anchors had shown spam, this pick would have been killed before you ever saw it.
Every era in your report links to the exact snapshot it was read from — open it on web.archive.org and see the same page we saw. Don't trust the formula; check it.
"Domain age: 24 years" tells you nothing. Twenty-four years of what? We read the domain's actual archived pages in the Wayback Machine, era by era — and every claim we make links back to the public snapshot it came from.
A domain's past follows it. If any era of its life shows casino, pharma, or adult content, no link profile can save it — and no tool that skips the history read will warn you.
24 years, every era scanned — no casino, pharma, or adult content, ever.
Real health blog 2009–2015… then flipped to a 博彩/casino page in 2016. 89/100 on links alone — killed anyway.
The second domain looks great in every other tool. This is why the burn check exists.
Local-business rules: citations count, casino links burn.
Own rules: old casino links are normal here — different filter, different burn list.
"Is this a good domain?" is the wrong question. The right one is: is it good for this project? Every site or niche you work on gets its own workspace.
Auctions end at 3 a.m. and closeout prices drop by the day. You set the rule once — the bidder executes it, and nothing else, in your own GoDaddy account.
You're leading at $7. If outbid, the bidder answers up to $15 — then stops. Executed in your GoDaddy account · never above your cap.
Short evidence reports for your niche, while we finish the auto-bid rules.