All of the 159 names below have just been deleted and are available for registration at the moment of writing. To provide even more good news, you can get dot coms at just $5.99 over at Unstoppable Domains each Friday by clicking HERE or on the banner above. You can also receive $5.99 registrations and $5.99 transfers each day if you become a Domainer Club member, email growth@unstoppabledomains.com to get in.
They’re losing money on each name they offer at this price, as $5.99 is basically half of the wholesale cost that they themselves have to pay, let’s not even mention employee costs, real estate costs, utilities, processing costs and all that good stuff. Offers like this are *very* rare, never before has a company been THIS consistent on the discount front!
I go through ~20,000 domains each day MANUALLY (AI is remarkably bad at it, as are other automated approaches… if you care about achieving solid STRs and actually making money, that is!) so as to pick a a handful for myself and have done so for several years. If you want to check out my personal portfolio and choose what to buy from a huge list, visit DadDomains.com. FOR THE TIME BEING (!!!), I am selling domains from the DadDomains portfolio at just $20 each if you pay through PayPal or $14 each if you pay through Bitcoin as long as you buy at least ten. There are thousands to choose from, shouldn’t be difficult! To claim domains at these prices, email deals@daddomains.com.
Let’s get right down to business, here are the domains:
NewPonzi.com
A punchy, controversial domain—instantly memorable, instantly risky. “Ponzi” is synonymous with fraud, so the best legitimate use is education and scam awareness: exposing schemes, explaining red flags, tracking enforcement news, or a satirical finance blog. As an investment, resale is narrow (watchdog media, true-crime finance creators), but the name has undeniable click power—just don’t expect brand-safe advertisers to line up.
SavvyCrafting.com
A strong, wholesome brand for smart DIY: Cricut projects, home crafts, printable templates, budget-friendly crafting, and “crafts that don’t look homemade in the bad way.” Great for Pinterest/YouTube growth and easy monetization through affiliate links, digital patterns, kits, and courses.
OpulentCatering.com
Premium, high-intent service domain—ideal for luxury catering, wedding/event catering, or a catering directory focused on upscale experiences. “Opulent” signals high-margin clientele. Great lead-gen potential and very brandable for a real catering business.
HardcoreHeroes.com
A versatile entertainment domain: gaming clans, fitness “hero” challenges, comic-style merch, or a tough-love self-improvement brand. It has action energy and community identity. Works best for a creator/community that can own the “hardcore” vibe.
BusinessMOT.com
“MOT” is widely understood in the UK context as a vehicle roadworthiness test, but in business it’s ambiguous (could mean “moment of truth,” “management of…”). As a domain investment, ambiguity hurts unless you have a specific buyer. Shortness helps, but it’s more speculative than most.
ExoticDevelopers.com
A tricky one: “exotic” + “developers” can sound like a hiring marketplace for niche talent, but it can also read as objectifying. If used, best positioning is specialized developers (rare stacks, unusual hardware, niche industries). Brandable, but messaging must be careful.
WebsiteUpgraded.com
A clear service domain for site redesigns, speed upgrades, SEO tune-ups, accessibility improvements, and conversion optimization. Great for agencies and freelancers—strong “before/after” marketing narrative.
SpiritualityChatbot.com
A very timely concept domain: a chatbot for spiritual guidance, devotionals, daily reflections, meditation prompts, or religious study support. Strong product angle. Needs careful ethics and disclaimers (spiritual support is fine; avoid pretending to replace professional help).
DiscountedApp.com
A clean ecommerce/affiliate domain for app deals, lifetime app discounts, SaaS coupons, and app store price drops. Singular feels like a brand; good for a “deal of the day” site.
DiscountedApps.com
The plural is even better for a directory model—lists, categories, newsletters, and tracking multiple discounts. Great for SEO and affiliate monetization.
RedeemedMortgages.com
A niche finance domain suggesting mortgage recovery, refinancing, saving a home from foreclosure, or “mortgage redemption” education. Strong emotional hook, but lending/foreclosure content is regulated and spam-prone; credibility and compliance would be key.
Undisagreeable.com
A rare word with a “pleasantly agreeable” vibe. As a brand, it’s distinctive but not instantly clear—great for a witty newsletter, etiquette/coaching, conflict resolution content, or a “how to be hard to hate” personal development brand. Spelling and meaning may require explanation.
WeldingRestoration.com
High-intent trade domain: restoring metalwork, vintage car frames, equipment repair, structural welding restoration. Great for a service business, YouTube trade content, or lead-gen. Trades are strong monetization niches and this is very clear.
KinkChatbot.com
Adult niche domain. Potential use: consent education, safe roleplay chat, or adult community tooling—but it will face platform/payment restrictions. As an investment, it’s narrow but very on-the-nose for the adult tech niche.
ScalingManiacs.com
A high-energy startup/growth domain for founders obsessed with scaling. Strong personality, great for masterminds, growth coaching, newsletters, and memes. “Maniacs” signals intensity—works best for audiences that enjoy hustle culture.
UndisturbedMind.com
A premium wellness domain: calm, focus, meditation, anxiety reduction, sleep improvement, mindfulness education. Beautiful brand tone—quiet confidence. Excellent for courses, apps, or retreats.
SolicitationExpert.com
This can mean sales outreach expertise, legal solicitation guidance, or fundraising solicitation—unfortunately the word “solicitation” can also evoke spam. Could work in legal/compliance contexts, but as an investment it’s slightly risky due to negative associations.
SiteSuggester.com
A great SEO/product domain for website recommendations: “suggest sites” as in directories, alternative tools, competitor suggestions, or a tool that suggests sites for backlinks/placements. Very productizable and brandable.
PoliticiansDirectory.com
A clear informational domain for a directory of politicians, voting records, bios, contact info, and elections data. High civic value, high traffic potential. But it’s politically sensitive, requires careful sourcing, and could attract controversy—still a strong concept name.
AchievingHope.com
A motivational domain for mental health encouragement, recovery journeys, coaching, faith-based encouragement, or nonprofit initiatives. Warm and uplifting—good for content and community building.
HypnosisDatabase.com
Excellent niche authority domain: directory of hypnotherapists, hypnosis research summaries, scripts library, training resources. Very clear and professional—high trust niche, great for membership and listings.
NaughtyCash.com
A playful, slightly adult-coded finance domain—could be “naughty but nice” side hustles, cheeky money content, or even adult affiliate finance. It’s memorable, but brand safety depends on how “naughty” you make it.
USEverlasting.com
Ambiguous. Reads like “US Everlasting” (patriotic/heritage brand) or “use everlasting” (awkward). Short but unclear, which reduces investment strength unless there’s a specific brand concept.
TextbookWizard.com
Fantastic education domain for finding textbooks, study guides, textbook comparisons, discount textbook tools, or even a textbook AI helper concept. “Wizard” adds friendliness and makes it product-ready.
AboutRestoration.com
A general informational domain—restoration can mean home restoration, disaster restoration, art restoration, or personal restoration. Broad but credible for a content hub or service directory; not as punchy as more specific names.
PremiumBaskets.com
High-intent ecommerce domain for gift baskets, gourmet baskets, corporate gifting, holiday baskets. “Premium” signals higher AOV and better margins. Great for SEO and direct sales.
TrailblazerFashion.com
A stylish brand name—fashion for bold personalities, trendsetters, alternative fashion, or a boutique with a “trailblazer” vibe. Good for ecommerce and influencer-led branding.
OutsourcingExplained.com
A very practical B2B domain: explain outsourcing models, vendor selection, offshoring vs nearshoring, pricing, pitfalls, SOPs. Great for content marketing, lead-gen, or a consultancy. Clear value proposition.
ItsUnusable.com
A funny negative domain for product critique: UX roasts, bad software reviews, accessibility fails, or “why this tool is unusable” commentary. Great for a satirical review channel, but negative framing limits corporate buyers.
OfficialSpark.com
A brandable, upbeat domain for creative inspiration, event planning, a newsletter, or a product launch brand. “Official” can be tricky if it implies authority without backing, but it can also just be stylistic.
OriginalWritings.com
A strong publishing domain for essays, short stories, poetry, writing portfolios, or a content marketplace. Very clear and evergreen. (Appears twice in your list—still a good one.)
LordXXX.com
Adult-coded and also has “lord” (dominance vibe). Niche adult branding potential, but high brand safety/payment restrictions. Not a mainstream investment.
MyRecommender.com
A very productizable domain—recommendation engine, shopping recommendations, media recommendations, AI recommender tool. Great for a SaaS concept, browser extension, or a personalization platform brand.
BizRelaunch.com
A strong domain for business turnaround and relaunch services—rebranding, pivoting, restarting after failure, relaunch strategy. “Biz” makes it punchy and startup-friendly.
PrintingQueue.com
A practical tech domain for print management software, enterprise printing solutions, queue monitoring, and office IT tooling. Very B2B, very clear—good potential buyer pool in IT services.
BargainGadget.com
High-intent ecommerce/affiliate domain for discounted gadgets, daily deals, and tech bargain hunting. Great for TikTok deal culture and SEO gift guides.
LifeCircumstances.com
A broad life-advice domain that sounds like a self-help blog or counseling resource site. It’s credible and serious, but a bit generic—works best for long-form educational content.
UrgentEvaluations.com
This sounds like medical/psych evaluations, urgent assessments, or rapid appraisals—high-stakes territory. Could be valuable for a legitimate service provider, but it can also attract shady use. As an investment, it’s sensitive and needs careful buyer selection.
ProtectionPals.com
A friendly insurance/security brand name—could be personal safety products, insurance comparisons, home security, cyber protection for families, or even child safety tools. Great brand tone: approachable and trustworthy.
IncrediblePartnerships.com
A B2B relationships domain for affiliate partnerships, strategic alliances, channel partnerships, sponsorships. Strong for a consultancy or a newsletter focused on partnership growth.
BestAgricultural.com
Awkward grammar (“best agricultural” what?). Could be a directory for agricultural products or services, but it needs a noun. As-is, weaker investment.
SeasonalTeaching.com
A nice education domain for seasonal lesson plans, holiday classroom activities, themed learning units, and teacher resources. Great for digital products and subscriptions.
TipTopStartup.com
Fun and brandable startup domain—startup tips, incubator content, founder resources. “TipTop” gives it light energy and suggests quality. Good for a blog/newsletter or a course platform.
CheapBali.com
High-intent travel domain for budget Bali travel: affordable villas, cheap flights, itinerary deals. Could work well for affiliate travel. Note: “cheap” can attract low-quality traffic; better framing is “budget Bali” style but still workable.
DoubledInsulation.com
A home improvement domain suggesting extra insulation, energy efficiency, winterproofing. Slightly odd phrasing, but it could work for a contractor/service brand or a content hub focused on insulation upgrades.
DietReviewers.com
A strong content concept domain for reviewing diets: keto, fasting, Mediterranean, etc. Great for evidence-based nutrition explainers (best approach) and affiliate books/courses. Risk: diet niches attract misinformation; credibility is key.
FunReserved.com
Ambiguous phrase—could mean booking fun activities (“reserved fun”) or a personality type (“fun but reserved”). It’s brandable but unclear; needs a strong concept to be valuable.
RomanticAssortment.com
Ecommerce-friendly domain for romantic gift assortments: date night boxes, flowers + chocolates bundles, curated gifts. A bit long, but clear.
UpstreamElectronics.com
A credible B2B domain: upstream electronics supply chain, components sourcing, procurement, manufacturing services. Great for distributors, sourcing consultants, or industry content.
InstinctConstruction.com
A solid contractor/firm name—suggests building guided by experience and intuition. Brandable for a construction company or a construction management consultant.
StokeArt.com
Short, modern, and excellent: “stoke” suggests excitement and hype, perfect for an art brand, gallery, print shop, or art media outlet. Very brandable and easy to say.
BuildingBone.com
A strange phrase—could be architectural metaphor, construction materials, or a creative studio. Not immediately clear; investment value is lower unless someone wants that exact metaphor.
CaretakersHub.com
A very strong caregiving domain: caregivers directory, resources, job board, eldercare advice, caretaker matching. High-demand niche with strong monetization (leads, memberships, listings).
ActivistWitch.com
A distinctive identity domain blending activism and witchy aesthetics—could be feminist spiritual content, social justice creator brand, merch, or community. Polarizing but very brandable for the right audience.
HardwareBabes.com
A playful domain that could be women-in-hardware community, female maker brand, PC building channel, or hardware reviews with personality. “Babes” can be empowering or cringe depending on execution—still memorable.
AsiaRepents.com
Politically/religiously loaded phrase that could be controversial or inflammatory depending on context. As an investment, high reputational risk and narrow buyer pool. I’d treat this as a “be careful” domain.
FantasyDepartment.com
A great entertainment domain for fantasy content: books, games, worldbuilding resources, writing prompts, RPG tools, or a fantasy news/reviews outlet. “Department” implies a hub or “official section”—very brandable.
FailureTime.com
A strong self-improvement/business domain for failure stories, lessons learned, and “failure analysis” content. Great for founders, creators, and motivational storytelling. Memorable and honest.
WardrobeLibrary.com
Excellent fashion/sustainability domain—clothing rental, capsule wardrobe systems, closet cataloging apps, digital wardrobe tools, and thrift curation. Strong product potential and very on-trend with circular fashion.
FirstStreams.com
A tech/media domain that could mean first livestreams, streaming starter kits, or “first stream” beginner resources. Slightly ambiguous but modern and usable for content creators.
NotoriousDriver.com
A bold automotive/racing domain—could be a persona brand, a driving channel, drift culture, or even a defensive driving satire brand. “Notorious” adds edge; good for content.
OutrageouslyAwesome.com
Big, playful, and very marketable—perfect for a gift store, kids brand, positivity content, or a product line that leans fun. It’s long but memorable; great for merch.
ActiveHelpline.com
A practical support domain: helplines for wellness, mental health resources (as a directory), crisis support info, or active customer support line services. High trust niche; best for legitimate organizations.
TechnologicalProjects.com
A broad B2B/education domain for tech project showcases, portfolios, project ideas, case studies, and project management. Slightly generic but credible.
UnlikelyGrit.com
A strong storytelling/identity domain—grit that comes from unexpected places. Great for motivational content, sports mindset coaching, or memoir-style writing. Distinctive and premium-sounding.
TransformingChaos.com
A strong self-improvement/ops domain: turning chaos into systems, productivity coaching, organizing homes or businesses, operations consulting. Great for a course brand and before/after marketing.
ExploreRealism.com
A good domain for art realism, philosophy realism, or “realistic living” content. It’s broad but has a thoughtful tone. Best for a niche educational brand.
FiresideCoffeehouse.com
A warm, local-business-ready domain—perfect for a cafe brand, coffee blog, cozy community vibe, or a coffee ecommerce brand. Longer, but it paints a clear picture and feels inviting.
ModernJunkies.com
Edgy but brandable: could be modern consumer obsession commentary, tech gadget addicts, fashion addicts, or hustle culture satire. “Junkies” can be problematic language—strong hook, but might limit partnerships.
NextDepartures.com
A strong travel/transport domain: upcoming flights, departures tracking, travel deals, airport info, or a trip-planning tool. Very usable, modern, and productizable.
MentalIssue.com
A risky mental health domain—phrase is blunt and can feel stigmatizing. Could be used for edgy commentary or awareness, but as an investment, reputational risk is high. Better alternatives exist for mental health branding.
OriginalWritings.com
(duplicate — still a strong publishing/portfolio domain.)
SellingViper.com
A sharp sales persona domain—viper implies speed, precision, and aggressiveness. Good for a sales coach with a bold style, or a competitive sales community. Slightly “snake oil” adjacent if not handled carefully, but memorable.
RapidPerceptions.com
A brandable domain for psychology, marketing research, UX testing, or perception studies—fast insights, rapid feedback loops. Great for a research/insights consultancy or a tool.
DeploymentAdmin.com
A very practical devops/IT domain—deployment administration, release management, CI/CD operations. Great for a consulting brand, training content, or a SaaS tool name in the devops niche.
HustlerChoice.com
A hustle culture domain for side hustles, money-making picks, “best hustles to start,” or affiliate lists. It’s catchy, but the “hustler” term can feel spammy; credibility is essential.
ProtectiveBunkers.com
A very niche preparedness domain—storm shelters, safe rooms, bunker builders, gear. High-ticket niche with motivated buyers, but also a niche audience. Strong lead-gen potential for contractors.
DoctorExtra.com
Ambiguous: could be “extra doctor” telehealth add-on, supplemental doctor services, a premium membership, or a playful doctor persona. Needs definition but could be a brand.
RipeMillennial.com
A funny generational persona domain—millennial lifestyle, aging millennials, “ripe” as in seasoned. Great for a humor newsletter or cultural commentary brand.
RansomResponse.com
A strong cybersecurity domain focused on ransomware response: incident response services, playbooks, training, and consulting. High-intent, high-value niche with serious budgets—excellent B2B potential.
CynicalChristian.com
A distinctive identity domain—faith commentary from a skeptical or world-weary angle, deconstruction content, or a satirical Christian culture blog. Polarizing, but very brandable for the right creator.
BestDried.com
Incomplete-sounding: dried what? Fruit? Herbs? Foods? It could be an ecommerce domain, but without the noun it feels unfinished. Weaker investment unless you have a precise niche use.
SellingViper.com
(duplicate — same sales persona concept.)
PunkPropaganda.com
A powerful alternative culture domain—punk media, music zines, political art, underground commentary. Great for a zine, label, merch store, or subculture publication. Strong identity, niche audience.
CharmingEffects.com
A brandable domain for video editing, VFX, photo filters, or even personal charisma coaching (“effects” as in social impact). Broad but positive; could work as a creative agency name.
DirtPump.com
A practical industrial/agriculture domain—pumps for slurry, mud, construction, drilling, mining. Short, functional, and B2B. Not glamorous, but industrial domains can be valuable with the right buyer.
PopCynicism.com
A great media brand name—cynical takes on pop culture, celebrity news, trends, and internet absurdities. Perfect for a snarky newsletter/podcast with consistent voice.
USOstriches.com
A niche livestock/farm domain—ostrich farming in the US, ostrich products, farm directories. Very specific; buyer pool is small but the niche exists.
MinimalHosts.com
A clean hosting/domain brand suggesting minimalist, no-bloat hosting. Great for a boutique hosting company targeting developers and small businesses. Strong brand tone.
TruckerNoob.com
A fun niche domain for beginner truckers—training, CDL tips, life on the road, gear, and community. Strong content potential and underserved beginner audience.
ModVIPs.com
A short domain that could mean “moderator VIPs,” “modded VIP accounts,” or “mods for VIPs.” Ambiguous and slightly suspicious depending on interpretation. Could be used for gaming mod communities, but resale is uncertain.
ShoppersMafia.com
A fun ecommerce/deals community domain—hardcore bargain hunters, deal groups, coupon crews. “Mafia” is playful slang here; good for a strong community identity and merch.
SavageStoics.com
A very strong, modern self-improvement domain blending Stoicism with intensity. Perfect for a men’s mindset brand, fitness + philosophy content, or a bold newsletter/podcast. Great identity, great merch potential.
BasicHosts.com
A simple hosting brand name. “Basic” could imply affordable and simple, but it can also imply low-tier. It’s clear and short; works best as a budget hosting company with a friendly tone.
CanuckBoutique.com
A Canadian ecommerce domain—boutique goods with a Canadian identity. Great for Canada-focused fashion, gifts, or artisanal products. Clear target market and friendly branding.
OutcomeCopilot.com
Excellent productizable domain for analytics, coaching, project management, or goal tracking—something that helps you “pilot” outcomes. Modern AI-adjacent vibe without being explicitly AI. Strong B2B SaaS potential.
JollyInternet.com
A cheerful brand name—could be a fun tech blog, a kids-safe internet product, or a wholesome meme/community site. Abstract but memorable.
SharpestPen.com
A premium writing/copy domain—copywriting services, writing tools, author brand, essay editing, or a writing newsletter. Strong metaphor, easy branding, broad audience.
RareLease.com
A real estate/auto leasing niche domain—rare car leases, specialty equipment leasing, or unique property leases. Short and businesslike. Needs a niche focus, but “rare” adds premium positioning.
NoMillion.com
A contrarian finance domain—anti-millionaire culture, minimalism, “you don’t need a million” messaging, or a brand about living well without chasing wealth. Short but concept-heavy; could be great for a creator with that angle.
UberHeating.com
A service domain for heating contractors—fast heating repair, emergency HVAC. But “Uber” is a trademarked brand in many contexts; as an investment, that’s a big red flag for resale and branding risk.
IntellectGrow.com
A strong education/self-improvement domain for learning, cognitive growth, study systems, or coaching. Brandable, positive, and flexible.
AutomobileReference.com
A practical automotive domain for specs, repair references, parts cross-references, VIN decoding, model comparisons. Great for SEO-driven content and affiliate parts monetization.
TrademarkHorizons.com
A strong IP/legal domain—future-forward trademark strategy, monitoring, brand protection, trademark education. Great for a legal blog, a monitoring service, or a consultancy brand.
CreditVengeance.com
A dramatic credit domain—revenge on bad credit, rebuilding credit aggressively, disputing errors, financial comeback stories. Very clicky, but could feel shady if not handled responsibly. Potentially strong for a bold finance creator.
SuccessAttractor.com
A self-improvement “law of attraction” style domain—manifestation, mindset, success coaching. Good funnel potential, but the niche is crowded; brand voice needs differentiation.
NoviceTherapist.com
A niche professional identity domain—therapy students, early-career therapists, supervision resources, training blogs. Great for education and community. Needs careful professional boundaries.
HonestGuru.com
A strong brand name for a no-BS coach/consultant. “Guru” can feel scammy, but pairing it with “honest” counters that nicely. Great for a personal brand in business, fitness, or self-improvement.
DebtUnity.com
A very solid finance domain—debt consolidation community, support group, educational hub, or a nonprofit-style “united against debt” brand. Memorable, positive framing, high-intent niche.
UltraFiling.com
A practical business/legal domain—tax filing, document filing, business registration, compliance filing. “Ultra” suggests speed and efficiency. Great for a service or SaaS, but the niche is competitive.
OptimizedHotel.com
A strong hospitality/tech domain—hotel revenue optimization, conversion optimization, operations efficiency, channel management. Great for a B2B consultancy or hotel tech product.
ForeverHuge.com
A big, bold phrase—could be fitness/bodybuilding, brand growth, confidence coaching, or meme culture. Abstract but memorable; best for a hype-driven creator brand.
InboxEmergency.com
Excellent email/security/productivity domain—urgent inbox management, email overload coaching, incident alerts, deliverability issues, phishing alerts. Very modern pain point and very brandable.
OfficeFreakout.com
A fun workplace comedy domain—office drama stories, HR meme content, workplace venting, or a podcast about office chaos. Strong viral potential; could also be used for stress management content with humor.
DarkMotivational.com
A niche motivational brand—motivational content with a darker, gritty tone (discipline, revenge motivation, “no excuses”). Strong in certain social media circles; brand safety depends on tone.
SpiritualUpkeep.com
A nice wellness/spiritual domain for daily spiritual routines, devotionals, meditation maintenance, journaling prompts. “Upkeep” implies ongoing practice—great for subscriptions.
FeudalFury.com
An excellent fantasy/history brand name—medieval fiction, tabletop RPG content, game studio, or a metal band name. Very evocative, highly brandable, great for merch.
FashionBrute.com
A bold fashion domain—streetwear with attitude, brutalist fashion aesthetic, edgy styling content. Niche but strong identity.
HillbillyRecruiter.com
A comedic recruiting persona domain—down-home recruiting advice, blue-collar hiring niche, or satire. It’s memorable, but “hillbilly” can be seen as derogatory; depends on whether it’s reclaimed humor or not.
OutperformYesterday.com
A strong self-improvement/business domain—progress mindset, incremental growth, daily performance. Great for coaching, productivity programs, and a motivational newsletter.
TechAmbrosia.com
A premium tech brand name—ambrosia implies “food of the gods,” so this signals delicious tech, best-of tools, or high-end innovation. Great for a product studio, tech newsletter, or a boutique agency.
JourneyUnfolding.com
A warm, story-driven domain for travel, personal growth, memoir writing, or life coaching. Slightly poetic, good for blogs and podcasts.
Outboundables.com
Clever outbound sales domain—sounds like “deliverables,” but for outbound: scripts, sequences, templates, playbooks. Very brandable for a sales resource library or agency. Niche-clear and fun.
WebsiteUnleashed.com
A strong web agency domain—unleash your website’s potential: redesigns, speed, SEO, conversions. Great for a marketing/dev agency brand.
NonFungibleFoundry.com
A top-tier NFT/crypto brand name: “foundry” implies crafting and minting. Strong for an NFT studio, minting platform, or a creator collective. Long, but very thematic.
EmotionalHacking.com
A provocative psychology/self-improvement domain. Could mean emotional intelligence optimization, behavior design, communication skills—but “hacking” can sound manipulative. Strong hook, but needs ethical framing.
PatrioticDeals.com
A clear ecommerce/deals domain—patriot-themed merchandise discounts, holiday promos, or a conservative audience deal newsletter. Polarizing but practical; strong seasonal spikes.
UndergradInvestor.com
A strong niche finance domain for college students learning investing—beginner portfolios, budgeting, scholarships + investing, student finance education. Great audience and content pipeline.
UnnecessaryMeeting.com
A hilarious and highly relatable domain for workplace satire, productivity culture, meeting reduction consulting, or a tool that flags meeting bloat. Excellent for a newsletter and corporate humor brand.
FreelanceDevelop.com
A slightly awkward grammar (“develop” vs “developer”), but it still signals freelance development. Could work for a freelance dev platform, but it’s weaker than cleaner options like DeveloperFreelance.
InfluencerHerald.com
A strong media domain for influencer industry news, creator economy trends, brand deals analysis, and influencer marketing commentary. “Herald” adds legitimacy and editorial tone.
SeasonalFleece.com
A niche ecommerce domain—fleece clothing by season, outdoor layering guides, cozy fashion. Could work as a product brand, but it’s fairly narrow.
BeginningProductivity.com
A good educational domain for productivity beginners—simple systems, starter guides, habit basics. Long but descriptive; great for SEO and course funnels.
ToGoHost.com
A strong hosting/services domain implying easy setup, portable hosting, quick deployment. Short, brandable, and works for web hosting, event hosting, or even podcast hosting depending on positioning.
CashInvestigations.com
A finance/security domain for tracking fraud, money laundering education, cash tracing, or even investigative journalism focused on financial crimes. Strong, serious, and high-intent—great for a consultancy or media project.
MultiBrowsing.com
A tech domain for multi-tab/multi-browser productivity tools, browser management, research workflows, or a comparison product. Modern concept, productizable, slightly abstract but clear enough.
CraftyCopywriting.com
A strong copywriting domain—crafty implies clever, strategic, persuasive. Great for a copywriter brand, course, or templates shop. Fun but professional.
ScandalCouture.com
A fantastic edgy fashion/media domain—fashion that courts controversy, celebrity scandal fashion breakdowns, or a boutique with a rebellious identity. Very memorable and brand-ready.
StyleProne.com
Short, modern, and flexible—fashion content, style quizzes, curated outfits, personal styling tools. “Prone” suggests inclination—good for personalization branding.
BetterHusbandry.com
A strong agriculture/livestock domain—better animal care, sustainable farming practices, poultry/cattle husbandry education. Great for content, courses, and farm supply affiliates.
AggregateArt.com
A modern art marketplace/media domain—aggregating art listings, artist portfolios, art news, or a curated “art aggregator” product. Strong for a platform idea.
FuturisticGadget.com
High-intent gadget domain for sci-fi-feeling products, new tech reviews, smart devices, and gift guides. Great for affiliate marketing and content.
TrendingIdea.com
A strong media/marketing domain for trend tracking—startup ideas, content trends, product ideas. Short and scalable, great for a newsletter brand.
WebmasterBundle.com
A very practical digital product domain—bundles of themes, plugins, SEO tools, hosting deals, and templates for webmasters. Great for affiliate partnerships and bundle sales.
ChoosingHomeschool.com
A high-intent education domain for parents deciding whether to homeschool—comparisons, legal guides, curricula reviews, and “is homeschooling right for us?” content. Great for SEO and affiliate curricula partnerships.
ProviderFinders.com
A lead-gen directory domain for finding providers—healthcare providers, service providers, contractors. Broad, but very monetizable if niched down (e.g., “therapy provider finder”).
AntivirusExtra.com
A cybersecurity domain implying enhanced protection. Could work for reviews, antivirus comparisons, or a security blog. But software/security niches are competitive and spam-adjacent; trust positioning matters.
PornBlogging.com
Adult + creator niche domain—blogging about adult content, or adult affiliate blogging education. Very niche, high restrictions for monetization platforms, but clear intent for that segment.
UnpopularDad.com
A funny parenting persona domain—honest takes, contrarian parenting, dad humor, “unpopular opinions as a dad.” Great for a creator brand and merch.
GoldManipulators.com
A provocative finance domain—could be investigative content about gold market manipulation claims, or a trading commentary brand. It may attract conspiracy-minded traffic; credibility and careful sourcing would be essential.
DisgustingPodcast.com
A shock-humor domain for a deliberately gross comedy podcast. Very memorable, but brand-safe sponsors may avoid it. Good only if the brand’s entire point is being outrageous.
CoolestPortal.com
A generic-but-brandable domain for a curated link portal, discovery site, or a “best of” directory. The challenge is differentiation—“coolest” is subjective, but it’s friendly and flexible.
SpartanConstruct.com
A strong construction/contracting brand name—Spartan implies tough, disciplined, durable. Great for a builder, a construction management company, or even a rugged product line.
GenuineGuest.com
A hospitality/travel domain emphasizing authenticity—real reviews, verified guests, guest experience content, or a boutique hosting brand. Strong trust vibe, good for travel platforms.
RespectfullySelfish.com
A clever self-improvement domain for boundaries, self-care, saying no, and healthy selfishness. Great for therapy-adjacent coaching content and a modern mental health brand voice.
ScamAvengers.com
A fantastic scam-fighting brand name—consumer protection, scam tracking, fraud education, and investigative content. Very memorable, superhero vibe, great for a newsletter/YouTube channel. Strong niche and high engagement.
GimmickMarketing.com
A strong marketing commentary domain—exposing gimmicks, reviewing viral tactics, critiquing “growth hacks,” or teaching what works vs what’s gimmicky. Great for contrarian marketing content and agency positioning.
PreferredSurvey.com
A B2B domain for survey tools, customer feedback, market research surveys, or survey templates. “Preferred” suggests trust and quality. Slightly generic but credible.
PrimeMasculinity.com
A men’s self-improvement domain—fitness, confidence, style, fatherhood, discipline. Strong branding, but it can drift into polarizing “manosphere” territory depending on tone. Best if positioned as healthy masculinity and practical self-improvement.
Remember: you can get dot coms at just $5.99 over at Unstoppable Domains each Friday by clicking HERE or on the banner above. They’re losing money on each name they offer at this price, as $5.99 is basically half of the wholesale cost that they themselves have to pay. Offers like this are *very* rare!
Also worth remembering: they are offering $5.99 registrations and transfers each day if you are a member of their Domainer Club, plus potentially other perks depending on how large of a portfolio you have. If you want to get in, send them an email at growth@unstoppabledomains.com and they will take good care of you.
Finally, keep in mind that I go through ~20,000 domains each day MANUALLY (AI is remarkably bad at it, as are other automated approaches… if you care about achieving solid STRs and actually making money, that is!) so as to pick a a handful for myself and have done so for several years. If you want to check out my personal portfolio and choose what to buy from a huge list, visit DadDomains.com. FOR THE TIME BEING (!!!), I am selling domains from the DadDomains portfolio at just $20 each if you pay through PayPal or $14 each if you pay through Bitcoin as long as you buy at least ten. There are thousands to choose from, shouldn’t be difficult! To claim domains at these prices, email deals@daddomains.com.
Thanks for the always sharp analysis, Andrei. Your breakdown of domains like ScamAvengers.com and UndisturbedMind.com shows exactly why manual curation still beats algorithms in this space.
I especially appreciate how you call out both potential and pitfalls, like noting the negative connotations around “SolicitationExpert.com” or the compliance risks with “RedeemedMortgages.com.” That kind of honest due diligence is rare and super valuable.
Just noticed this comment, thanks a lot for the kind words 🙂