FAQ
Questions, answered.
What is a DomainValueScore?
An objective 0–1000 score of a domain name's quality — its fundamentals, market demand, liquidity, risk, and scarcity. Think of it as a credit score for domains.
Does it tell me what my domain is worth?
No. It measures quality, not price. It isn't an appraisal or a valuation — what a domain sells for is set by a buyer, timing, and negotiation. See our Disclaimer.
Why do appraisals disagree but this doesn't?
Dollar appraisals guess a price from sparse, mostly private, quickly-stale sales data. We score the name from stable, public signals with fixed rules — so the same name always earns the same score.
Is it free?
Yes. Scoring any domain is free, and so are all five factor scores. Pro adds the evidence behind each factor, report exports, and on-demand re-scores; a one-time Certified Score gives you a signed, verifiable certificate.
What is a Certified Score?
A $19 report with the evidence behind every factor, a signed PDF certificate, and an on-chain attestation any buyer can verify — built to back a listing, a negotiation, or due diligence.
Do you take a commission?
No. We're not a registrar or a marketplace and take no cut of any sale. The score answers to the data, not a transaction.
Can I score a whole portfolio?
Yes. Bulk scoring is in your account console: paste up to 25 names and score them in one run. Pro adds the full evidence and on-demand re-scores, and reaches the same list from your own code or an AI assistant through an API key or the MCP connector.
Can I use the score in my own app?
Yes. The same score is available as machine-readable JSON through our scan API — made for apps, AI agents, and marketplaces. No key is required for public scans. A free API key gives your account its own allowance, and an MCP connector lets Claude, Cursor and ChatGPT call the same scoring directly; the developer page has the setup for each.
Is there a browser extension?
Yes. A free Chrome extension puts the score in your side panel, so you can score the domain you’re looking at — or any name you type — without leaving the page. It also works in the Chromium browsers that share Chrome’s store, such as Edge, Brave, and Arc.