Niche Domains

Great Domains To Build Niche Sites On

These domains are all ones that I've procured myself on sites like GoDaddy Auctions. I've recently bought a lot more aged domains than I have time to build niche sites for, so I'm listing them here.

I've included all the relevant information about these sites, including my original thoughts on what I might do with the domains. It could be to build a new niche site, or to use its backlink profile and 301 redirect it to your existing niche site.

ContentScribblers.com

Writing Services

Was previously a Content Writing Services Agency. Still ranking for many keywords for content writing and services.

DR:

DA:

$1,290.00

Details

HealthyBuilds.com

Home

Was a website that focused on designing and building indoor environments for the home and office. They developed detailed programs for our clients that reduce costs, improve wellness and enhance productivity through environmental improvements like indoor air quality and water quality.

DR:

DA:

$790.00

Details

On-Comics-Ground.com

Entertainment

Previously a comics review site and podcast. There were many reviews on the latest comics when the site was live. It seemed like their podcast was pretty regular too. Cool plus is a link from marvel.com and it's ranking for many keywords and getting clicks (see GSC screenshot in the Details).

DR:

DA:

$1,290.00

Details

What Are Aged Domains?

An aged domain is one that has been around for many years. They have been used before, but have now been discontinued. The main reason for this is that the original owner has decided not to continue their blog or their company has discontinued business.

Why Is There Content Already On Some Domains?

I've recovered some of the site content from Wayback Machine, so there's content for Google to start crawling and indexing the site again. I would then normally replace the content when I start working on the site. This helps the site maintain some crawl budget from Google. The content and design isn't always 100% there as it relies on what Wayback Machine gives.