Hosting & Domaining Forum

Domain Marketplace => Websites For Sale => Topic started by: rajeshmehra615 on Nov 02, 2024, 12:32 AM

Title: Re: Seeking Domain Search Tools with "Mask" Template
Post by: rajeshmehra615 on Nov 02, 2024, 12:32 AM
Hey team,

Premise: utilizing a domain mask "mask"

Objective: to identify and extract .fr zone domains incorporating the keyword "mask" within the domain name

Are there any established domain scouting services that leverage wildcard or regex-based filtering, or perhaps some of you can suggest a reliable tool from your own workflow experiences?
Title: Re: Re: Seeking Domain Search Tools with "Mask" Template
Post by: ubeurogh on Nov 02, 2024, 01:53 AM
There are several domain scouting services that utilize wildcard or regex-based filtering to identify and extract specific domains, such as those incorporating the keyword "mask" within the.fr zone. One such service is DomainTools, which offers a robust filtering system that allows users to employ regex patterns to pinpoint desired domains. Another option is Domaintyper, a domain discovery platform that enables users to leverage wildcard and regex filters to uncover hidden gems.
Title: Re: Re: Seeking Domain Search Tools with "Mask" Template
Post by: alufnino on Nov 02, 2024, 03:22 AM
Upon executing a targeted domain search query on Google utilizing the "mask.fr" syntax, I stumbled upon a plethora of unclaimed, auto-generated domains that are ripe for registration, presenting a lucrative opportunity for savvy registrants to snag a coveted online real estate asset.
I'd recommend leveraging tools like domain name generators or expired domain crawlers to uncover hidden gems, which can then be strategically registered and potentially flipped for profit or developed into a revenue-generating website.
Title: Re: Re: Seeking Domain Search Tools with "Mask" Template
Post by: lhmaciasi6 on Nov 02, 2024, 04:54 AM
It's more efficient to aggregate all the necessary data in accordance with the initial query and subsequently verify the character count of the URL segment following the third forward slash. If the count exceeds zero, it's likely a dead-end (with the exception of index files, naturally). Conversely, if the third slash is absent or the subsequent segment is null, then the URL is valid.