
How much DomCop costs per year
DomCop only sells annual plans: Newbie at $816, Power at $1,152, and Guru at $1,416, $2,832 or $4,272. Newbie covers names currently for sale. Power adds recently expired and archived names, often the cheapest ones because anyone can register them. Guru adds a personal crawler, with 10, 30 or 50 crawlers depending on the tier.
There is no free trial. New customers can email within two days of a first purchase for a full refund. Payment is by card through FastSpring, and switching plans takes effect immediately, with the unused part of the old plan refunded by hand within a few days.
How DomCop's Adult niche works
DomCop puts a domain in its Adult niche when Majestic's Topical Trust Flow shows adult sites among the sources of its links. That says where the backlinks came from, which is what an adult project relaunching a name actually needs to know. DomCop suggests an Adult TTF of 10 or more, an overall Trust Flow close to it, and a Trust Flow to Citation Flow ratio near 1.
The list showed names such as netpond.com at $59 and fetishbank.net at $4,000, although the page's summary counters read 0 when checked. In the other direction, a “Hide Adult” filter removes names containing adult words, which DomCop flags the same way it flags likely spam.
Three lists, nine sources
DomCop shows 3,520,311 names for sale at auction houses, 9,444,360 names that expired in the last 30 days and 1,117,894 older drops. Names for sale come from GoDaddy, DynaDot, NameJet, SnapNames, DropCatch, Namecheap, Sedo, park.io and the registries' own drop lists, across 215 extensions. DomCop sells none of them: you bid or buy on the original marketplace, under its rules.
90+ metrics per domain
Every name comes with 90+ metrics fetched by DomCop from Majestic, Moz, Ahrefs, Semrush, Open PageRank, EstiBot, Keywords Everywhere and the Wayback Machine. Ahrefs Domain Rating is included for every name, and linking your own Ahrefs account adds the rest of the Ahrefs data. Saved searches email new matches every morning, a watchlist tracks names you follow, and exports carry every column.
The Guru crawler
Guru plans add a crawler that runs on DomCop's servers, starting from a site, a keyword or a list of URLs, and reports domains that are free to register, with their metrics. It finds names that never go through a marketplace, with no script or VPS on your side. Pointed at adult sites, it surfaces dropped domains they used to link to.
DomCop terms and company
DomCop is run by Axeman Technology Solutions LLP in Mumbai, India. Its terms, updated on 2 October 2026, limit a subscription to one person, with an assistant allowed, and ban sharing the account or its exports. DomCop can suspend or close an account without refund for a breach. Nothing in them targets adult content.
DomCop strengths and limitations
Strengths
- Nine sources in one search.
- 90+ metrics, Ahrefs DR included.
- An Adult niche based on where the links came from.
- A server-side crawler on Guru plans.
Limitations
- $816 a year minimum, no monthly plan.
- No free trial, two days to ask for a refund.
- No purchases on site, everything is bought elsewhere.
- Adult counters at zero on the niche page.
DomCop vs buying on a marketplace
GoDaddy Auctions charges $4.99 a year to bid on its own expired names, and DomCop lists that inventory with its metrics. SnapNames and NameJet are among its sources too. DomCop helps you choose, the marketplaces are where you buy.
Dynadot is a California registrar selling .com at $10.88 a year, or €9.92, with no renewal increase.
Read the review Dynadot →GoDaddy Auctions is where GoDaddy sells expired domains and hosts resale listings.
Read the review GoDaddy Auctions →NameJet takes backorders and runs auctions on domains expiring at partner registrars.
Read the review NameJet →SnapNames is the second storefront of a platform it shares with NameJet: one account, the same 5,364 names in the Adult category, the same auctions.
Read the review SnapNames →