Find domains that are actually still free.
Paste the domains you already own and what you have to spend. Speeder works out what you are building, proposes names that extend it, and checks every single one against the registry that owns its extension. Nothing reaches the list unless nobody has registered it.
Verified, not generated.
Most name tools hand you a list and leave you to discover, one by one, that the good ones went years ago. Here the checking happens before you ever see the list, which is why it is short.
Up to 100 domains, one per line. The engine reads them and tells you what it thinks you are building, so you can see it understood the portfolio before you trust its ideas.
Around 40 names are proposed, then each one is looked up at the registry that owns its extension. Only names confirmed unregistered survive, and anything the registry could not answer for is dropped rather than guessed at.
Survivors are priced with live registrar data and packed into a basket your budget covers, showing the first-year cost and the very different annual cost of holding them.
Cheap to buy is not cheap to hold.
Registration prices and renewal prices are not the same number, and for an investor sitting on a name until the right buyer appears, the renewal is the one that matters. Checked live against a registrar:
| Extension | To register | Every year after |
|---|---|---|
| .com | $11.08 | $11.08 |
| .store | $2.57 | $43.77 |
| .online | $1.96 | $28.84 |
| .tech | $6.99 | $50.98 |
Spend a $300 budget entirely on the cheap end and you own a lot of names and a bill of several thousand dollars a year. Both numbers are shown on every result, and the tool steers away from extensions that are expensive to carry.
Fair questions, straight answers.
How do you know a domain is actually available?
Every extension is run by a company that keeps the authoritative list of what has been registered. Verisign runs .com and .net, Identity Digital runs .ai, Google runs .app and .dev. We ask that company directly over RDAP, the machine-readable successor to whois, and only a clean 'no record exists' answer counts as available. The model suggests names; it never gets a vote on whether one is free.
Why do you only offer certain extensions?
We only propose extensions we can actually verify. Some, including .io, .co, .me and .us, publish no registry RDAP endpoint at all, and the public redirector that appears to fill the gap returns 'not found' even for obviously registered domains like google.io. A tool trusting that would tell you to go buy names other businesses already own, so we leave those extensions out rather than guess.
What does the budget actually change?
Two things. It steers which extensions get suggested, since offering a .ai at roughly $83 to someone with $20 wastes a slot. And it builds a basket: best-fitting names first, taking whatever the budget still covers, with a running total. Names that did not fit are counted so you can see what was cut.
Why do you show a renewal price as well as the purchase price?
Because for anyone holding a name while waiting for a buyer, renewal is the real number. Checked live, .store costs about $2.57 to register and $43.77 a year to renew, and .online is about $1.96 to register and $28.84 to renew. A budget spent entirely on cheap-to-register extensions looks like a bargain and arrives as a large annual bill, so both figures are always shown.
What are the 'already taken, but for sale' results?
A name coming back registered does not always mean unavailable. Many are parked with a marketplace such as Afternic, Sedo or Atom, which means the owner is open to selling. We detect that from the domain's nameservers and surface those names separately, so good ideas are not thrown away just because someone got there first.
Why is there no price on the for-sale ones?
Because we cannot read one we would trust. An Afternic parked page is a small JavaScript stub with no price in it at all, and marketplace pages that do embed prices bury the real figure among dozens of unrelated ones. A wrong price inside a budget tool is worse than no price, so those names are marked 'ask the seller' and left out of the budget totals entirely.
Is it free?
The check on this page is free with no account. A free Speeder account unlocks the full list rather than the top few, keeps your past searches, and lets you run your whole portfolio at once. Your first 3 searches on an account are free, after that a search costs 1 outreach credit.
Do you register the domains for me?
No. We tell you which names are genuinely free and what they cost, and you register them wherever you like. Speeder makes its money later, when you list a domain and let the outreach agents find buyers for it.
Already own the name and want to know who would buy it? Run the free demand check.