Bulk Domain Search

How does a bulk domain search work?

Write only the names, not the extension: example, example-market. Put one per line or separate them with commas. Then tick the extensions below and press Check. Results do not wait for each other; every row lands the moment its registry answers. Paste a full address (https://www.example.com/page) and the tool strips it down to the name.

Which extensions are covered?

27 extensions in five groups: Turkey (6 of them), classic, tech, commerce and Europe. So .com.tr, .tr, .io, .app and .shop sit in the same list as .com.

Some extensions are missing on purpose. One only makes the list if its registry answers the "is there a record or not" question conclusively. Switzerland and Spain, for instance, have closed their public lookup ports, and Austria returns an empty answer. Listing those would mean handing you a guess dressed up as a fact.

What does the All button do?

All selects every extension at once. Tap a group heading (Turkey, Classic, Tech and so on) and only that group turns on or off. A single run covers up to 200 lookups; go past that and the tool tells you how many combinations were left out rather than trimming quietly.

Available, taken, unclear

Most tools answer with two states. We answer with three, and the third one is deliberate. A registry sometimes goes quiet, sometimes throttles, and sometimes returns text nobody can parse. In those cases we say unclear. Calling it available would send you after a name you cannot have. Here is a case we measured: a shared proxy for registry data returns "no record found" for extensions it has no service for, so even google.de came back as free. That is why every extension is asked at its own registry.

How are .tr names checked?

Lookups for .com.tr, .tr, .net.tr, .org.tr, .web.tr and .gen.tr read straight from Turkey's own registry. For a name that is taken you also get the registration date, the expiry date and the registrar. Most international tools either skip the .tr family or return a shrug.

Who owns a domain that is taken?

For every name that is taken we show the registrar, the registration date and the expiry date. The owner's name and email, though, stay hidden on most extensions: since the data protection rules came into force registries mask those fields, and a .tr lookup simply says "hidden upon user request". So a whois answer today is less about who owns the name and more about who holds the record and since when. If you want to take a name over, the route runs through the registrar's brokerage service.

Where do you buy the name?

You buy a free name from a registrar that handles that extension. For the .tr family the registrar has to be accredited; you cannot buy straight from the registry. When you pick a name, free is not the only test that matters: whether people can say it, spell it and remember it will serve you longer.