Vintage Domain Names – Frequently Asked Questions
Here you can see a list of the most asked questions. If you have any question don't hesitate to send us an email at info@vintagedomainnames.com.
- What do the domains cost?
- When will the domains expire?
- How often is the list updated?
- Will the domain retain its pagerank/inbound links/alexa if I buy it?
- Why should I buy one of these domains?
- Why can't I find the answer for my question here?
- What does the headers on the table of domains mean?
- What about when the domains are sold?
- Why don't you show how many indexed pages the domain has?
What do the domains cost?The domains cost $5 each. On top of that you will have to pay the regular registration fee as the domain is running out in a few days.
If this is the first time you buy a domain name through the Domain Name Aftermarket, you will have to pay the $5 annual fee.
In total the first domain will cost you $18 every domain after that will cost you $14.
That is, if you haven't found a coupon to lower the price. Try one of these: gdbb730, gdbb776 or gdbb729.↑
When will the domains expire?Soon! Domains are listed here usually when they have only 5 days left before they are dropped. If you buy a domain now, before it expires, it will still have the same registration date as now. If you let it drop and then register it, it will have a registration date from the day you register it.↑
How often are the list updated?Continuously. When new domains are available they are added to the database within a few minutes and info will be gathered soon after. When at least the pagerank have been found it will show up on the list.↑
Will the domain retain its pagerank/inbound links/alexa if I buy it?I can't give you any guarantees, but the pagerank you see in the list is checked for the usual tricks many domain sellers do to artificially inflate the pagerank of worthless domain. In other words, all the domains in the list have been checked and should retain their pagerank/links/alexaranking.↑
Why should I buy one of these domains?If you have started a new site, you might have experienced how hard is was to get the site into the search-engines and get a good ranking. Consider an aged domain with already established rankings a "cheat". You don't have to wait for the build-up of trust. The search engines already know the domain and will soon pick up the new content you put on the domain.↑
Why can't I find the answer for my question here?That in itself is a good question. VintageDomainNames.com is not itself an aged domain name. We looked for about a month for a suitable aged domai but didn't find anything. Se we decided do this the hard way, with a newly registered domain name. This also means the service is quite new, so if you have any questions, suggestions or a just want's to say nice things to us, you can do so here: info@vintagedomainnames.com.
What does the headers on the table of domains mean?Domain Is kinda self-explaining, you can click on the domain name to be taken to the page where you can buy it.
PR is the Google Pagerank. I already scrubbed all the domains with fake pagerank, so the ones you see in the list should be the real deal.
Alexa, this is the ranking Alexa has given the domain.
Reg is simply what year the domain is registered. The earlier the better.
Links is how many sites links to the domain.
Traffic is how many visitors the Domain Name Aftermarket believes this domain to have.
And don't forget you can click the headers to have the whole list sorted instantly.
What about when the domains are sold?That is another thing our servers continuously keep an eye on. Domains are removed when sold on a regularly basis. You might still stumble upon a domain or two that are listed here, but sold. Alas it is not possible to know everything all the time. It will sort itself out given time, though.
Why don't you show how many indexed pages the domain has?Because when the domain has come this far in the process, it has been showing parking pages for a few months. Any page in search engines index would be he parked pages. Not much help there, other than maybe maybe to see what the names of those pages were.