Free offer check
Someone offered to buy your domain. Who is actually asking?
An offer arrives from a name you do not recognise, with a number you cannot place. Paste it here. We check whether the sender runs a real business or is another investor flipping it, appraise the name, and tell you whether the offer is under what it is worth.
Paste the whole thing, including the address it came from. We use it to work out the answer and do not keep it.
How it works
- 1
Paste the offer email
The whole thing, including the address it came from. That address is where most of the signal is.
- 2
We check who sent it
Whether their domain resolves, whether it runs a real business or sits parked, and whether it is a marketplace relaying an offer.
- 3
We appraise the domain
A resale range for the name they want, independent of whatever they told you it is worth.
- 4
You get a read and a reply
End user or reseller, whether the number is under the range, what to counter with, and a reply you can send.
The first number is never the real one
Most inbound offers come from other investors. They are not valuing your domain, they are buying inventory, and inventory only works if it is bought below what it can be sold for. Their opening number reflects their margin, not your name.
An end user is a different conversation entirely. A company that needs the exact name is not comparing it against other domains, it is comparing it against the cost of not having it. That is why the first thing worth knowing is not the amount, it is whether anything is running on the domain the email came from.
If one company wants your name, others in the same market usually do too. Our Demand Check finds and verifies the companies with a concrete reason to want a specific domain, which is the fastest way to find out whether this buyer has competition.
Questions
How do you tell an end user from a reseller?
We look at the address the offer came from and check what is actually running on that domain. A live site describing a real business is an end user, and they are the buyer worth negotiating with because the name is worth more to them than to anyone else. A parked page is a domain investor who plans to resell. A free mail address tells us nothing, and we say so rather than guessing.
Why does it matter which one it is?
It sets your floor. A reseller needs to buy below market to make their margin, so their first number is a trade, not a valuation. An end user is buying the name because their business needs it, and what it is worth to them has nothing to do with what you paid.
Is the appraisal reliable enough to negotiate on?
It is a calibrated range, not a promise, and it refuses to value names it is not confident about rather than inventing a number. Use it as an anchor and a sanity check. The real price is whatever one motivated buyer will pay, which is exactly why knowing whether this buyer is motivated matters so much.
Do you keep the email I paste?
No. We use it to work out the answer and then drop it. What we store is the sender's domain, the amount and our verdict, never their address and never the body. It is somebody else's correspondence and we treat it that way.
Can the email trick your analysis?
The verdict is computed before anything reads the prose. Who sent it, what it is worth and whether the number is low come from DNS, a page fetch and arithmetic, none of which can be argued with. Only the suggested reply is drafted by AI, and the email is fenced and labelled as untrusted data so instructions hidden inside it cannot move the verdict.
What if the offer is genuinely good?
We say so. If they opened at or above the top of our range, the read says taking it is defensible. A tool that always tells you to hold out would be useless.