Saved Marketplace Searches, With Alerts
Describe the names you are hunting for once. Get a digest when the market lists one.
- A saved filter over GoDaddy, Dynadot and SnapNames
- A digest twice a day of new listings, not the market again
- A durable history of every match, kept for 90 days
Once you find the target, the list can't help you catch it. You must manually check it or rely on a dedicated monitor.
A domain marketplace wantlist is a saved search over the marketplace. You describe the names you are looking for once, as a set of filters, and Domainyze re-runs that search against the market and mails you a digest whenever something new matches. It is the sourcing job turned around: instead of watching names you already know, you describe names you have never seen and let the market bring them to you.
Describe It Once, and It Runs Itself
A marketplace wantlist runs a small loop on your behalf. You set it once, and it works every time the market refreshes, so sourcing stops being a browser tab you keep reopening and becomes a search that finds you.
- Describe it once: set the filters that define a name worth your money, a keyword, a TLD set, a price ceiling, a minimum valuation or brandability. Save it with a label, and that is the whole setup.
- Matched after each ingest: every time the marketplace feeds are ingested, twice a day, your saved filters are re-run against the fresh corpus. You are not scanning; the scan runs for you.
- Only what is new: a match counts as new the first time its listing appears. A refresh that re-sees the same listing does not re-notify, so the digest is arrivals, not a re-run of the whole market.
- A digest, not a firehose: new matches collect into one email that lists up to ten inline with the true total. Quiet when nothing matches, one mail when things do.
A marketplace wantlist re-runs the same browse query anyone can run by hand, so it reads no registry and costs no live lookup. What a paid plan buys is the standing search and its delivery. It is the counterpart to marketplace monitoring, which alerts on names you already track rather than surfacing names you have never seen.
Short .io brandables
Marketplace wantlistOne email per wantlist, labelled with the search, only when something new matched.
What You Can Save a Search On
A marketplace wantlist is built from the same filters as the browse view. These are the ones you can save.
Keyword
The name itself, with * wildcards. Contains, starts with or ends with.
TLD
One or more extensions, such as com, io and ai only.
Marketplace
Which market listed it: GoDaddy, Dynadot or SnapNames.
Sale type
Auction, closeout or buy-now.
Price
A minimum, a maximum or both.
Appraisal
The marketplace valuation range, such as valued over $1,000.
Traffic
A minimum of estimated monthly visits.
Brandability
A minimum name score, such as brandability over 70.
Length & composition
A letter-count range, and whether to exclude hyphens or numerals.
Name age and archive-history depth are not on this list. They are computed on request per name, so they enrich a listing you are looking at rather than filter the feed.
Three Views of One Saved Search
The digest is the push. These are the pull, for when you want to look rather than wait.
Live now
The filter re-run against the current live corpus, so you can act on what is listed this minute without waiting for the next digest.
New since the last digest
Just the arrivals since your wantlist last mailed, the same set the next digest will carry. It is the review queue between emails.
A durable history
Every match is written to a history feed and kept for 90 days. Each row is a self-contained snapshot, so it still reads correctly after the listing re-prices or delists.
A Saved Search Means Something Different to Each Buyer
These are the setups each kind of buyer lands on.
Domainers & Investors
Keep a standing wantlist per thesis, short brandables, a keyword vertical, a price band, and let the market fill each one. Sourcing runs while you sleep instead of in a browser tab.
How investors use it Niche NamesSEO & Publishers
Hunt aged, on-topic names with real valuations without refreshing a marketplace all day. A wantlist per niche brings the matches to your inbox as they list.
How SEOs use it DefensiveAgencies & Brands
A standing search for a client brand, its typos and its regional variants catches a name reaching the marketplace before it sells to someone else.
How brand teams use itThis is one capability of Marketplace & auction alerts, the lane it runs in. That page covers everything else the lane watches and what each plan includes.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about saving a domain marketplace search.
What is a marketplace wantlist, and how is it different from a watchlist?
A marketplace wantlist is a saved search over the domain marketplace: a set of filters, not a set of names. A watchlist is the opposite, a list of specific names you already know and are tracking. A wantlist surfaces listings you have never seen the moment they match your criteria on GoDaddy, Dynadot or SnapNames and mails you a digest; a watchlist alerts you about the individual names already on it.
What can I filter a marketplace wantlist on?
Keyword with wildcards, TLD, marketplace, sale type, price, valuation, traffic, brandability, length, and whether to exclude hyphens or numerals. It is the same filter set as the browse view, saved. Name age and archive depth are not filters, because those are computed on request per name rather than carried on every listing.
How often are marketplace wantlists matched, and how are new names found?
Matching runs twice a day, just after each marketplace ingest. A listing counts as a new match the first time it appears; a later refresh that re-sees the same listing does not re-notify, so you are told about arrivals, not sent the same market twice.
Do I get one email per listing?
No. New matches batch into a single digest that lists up to ten inline with the true total. If nothing new matched, no email is sent, so an idle wantlist is silent.
How long is match history kept?
Match history is kept for 90 days. Each entry is a self-contained snapshot of the listing as it was when it matched, so the history still reads correctly even after the listing re-prices or comes off the market.
Are marketplace wantlists free?
Browsing the domain marketplace with the same filters is free on every plan, in the domain marketplace search. A saved, delivered marketplace wantlist is a paid object: Free plans can browse but not save one, and Pro and Business can. See pricing for how many each plan includes.
Which marketplaces does a wantlist cover?
Listings from GoDaddy, Dynadot and SnapNames, including auctions, closeouts and upcoming expired-domain auctions. Every listing is ingested into one catalogue and matched against every wantlist in the same pass, so one saved search covers all of them at once.
Can I be alerted when one specific domain is listed for sale?
Yes, but that is a watchlist job rather than a wantlist one. Put the name on your watchlist, and when it appears in a marketplace listing its stage changes to auction and paid plans receive an alert. A wantlist is for names you have not found yet.