Free domain appraisal with a retail range—not just a number.

Choose Run Free Appraisal to open the public workspace. Enter a registrable domain such as example.com, without a protocol, page path, or subdomain. For a small batch, enter one per line, up to 5 unique domains and no more than your remaining free allowance.

Submit the list to start the appraisal. Each domain is processed separately, so a successful result and an unavailable result can appear in the same batch. Review the status of each row rather than treating the batch as one verified conclusion.

A successful Beta result shows an automated retail estimate, a plausible range, confidence, and visible limitations. Available domain research can add lexical characteristics, registration or web-state observations, and source links with observation times. Coverage varies; an unavailable check is not a negative finding.

Optional research evidence is not guaranteed for every appraisal. Comparable-sale rows and search data depend on configured sources, permitted coverage, and availability; when returned, inspect them in the result. Do not assume that a completed appraisal contains every check or a complete acquisition investigation. Inspect the evidence states shown in the actual result; estimates and market-category context are not verified completed sales.

The public Beta includes a one-time allowance of 5 free appraisals without sign-in. Sign in to continue after using it; the anonymous allowance does not reset.

The 5-domain batch size is an input ceiling, not a fresh allowance for every submission. The workspace checks remaining access before starting. A refresh or another browser does not establish a new free allowance; an exhausted visitor is asked to sign in before continuing.

An unavailable appraisal is not a completed result. Keep its error state visible and retry only when access and the service are available. Continued authenticated use has its own access rules; this free offer does not promise every optional research check.

A retail estimate describes a possible end-user sale context. It is not a wholesale or liquidation quote, the amount a registrar will charge, or an offer from a buyer. A quick investor-to-investor sale and a patient retail sale answer different questions; do not average them into a single asking price.

For an owned domain, compare the range with relevant reported sales, likely uses, and your actual holding costs before setting a price. For a prospective purchase, verify the seller, acquisition route, and current asking price separately. None of those practical facts follows from the appraisal number.

This tool appraises the domain name, not the revenue, profit, customer accounts, content, or other assets of an operating website. A domain-only estimate cannot value the whole business or establish its traffic quality.

The Beta is also not an appraisal certificate or an independent accuracy benchmark. Unusual brands, sparse comparable coverage, and one-buyer strategic value can make automated estimates less informative. If the decision needs a formal opinion, use an appropriately qualified specialist rather than presenting this output as one.

Record the domain, appraisal date, stated value type, range, and limitations together. Then verify the decision-critical gaps: close reported sales, current registration and use, acquisition costs, material conflicts, and any unresolved checks.

Use the Beta appraisal estimate for initial screening and its available evidence for the next questions—not as a recommendation to buy. Continued authenticated use requires an active paid or complimentary plan.