Found in descriptions
We read the descriptions of videos that are being watched now and extract the domains they still point at.
The YouTube Leaks collection
Expired domains with a live audience behind them.
Somebody built an audience, linked their domain in the description, and let it drop. The videos are still being watched, and the domain is unregistered. We measure how many people are watching, verify nobody owns the name, and show you both figures before you spend a credit.
Limited founding access · 20 memberships maximum
Still referenced · Confirmed unregisteredVideo audience
12 reveal credits left
Video views412K
Views last ~28d+6.8K
Domain Rating21
RDAP verified
Still being watched
Viewslifetime, and gained last ~28d
RDAPavailability verification
Dailyautomated discovery
1–5credits per reveal
Be clear about the number
We measure the audience, not the domain.
What we measure: how many people have watched the videos that still link each domain, how many views those videos gained in roughly the last 28 days, how many videos link it, its Domain Rating, and whether the domain is currently unregistered.
What we do not measure: visits to the domain itself. Nobody outside the former owner can see that, and any source claiming otherwise for a dropped domain is guessing. We are not going to print a number we cannot stand behind.
So the judgement is yours to make, with the evidence in front of you: a measured audience is still watching, and the link they would follow points at a name nobody owns. How much of that attention converts into visits is the bet — but it is a bet with a live, verifiable audience behind it, not a backlink count from 2014.
Why most lists disappoint
A backlink count is not an audience.
Expired domain lists sort by Domain Rating, referring domains, and backlink counts. Every one of those describes what a domain once earned. None of them tells you whether anybody is still looking in its direction.
Most of those backlinks sit on pages nobody visits. The authority metric stays high long after the audience has gone, which is why a domain can look strong on paper and arrive silent.
A link in the description of a video that is still being watched is different in one specific way: the audience is countable today, and we count it. That is a weaker claim than "this domain gets traffic" and a much more useful one, because you can check it.
How the audience survives the drop
The video outlived the business.
Each stage removes a way this can turn out to be nothing before the domain reaches your shortlist.
Confirmed unregistered
An authoritative RDAP check has to return no current registration, and the answer is rechecked over time.
Measured, not guessed
You see lifetime video views, views gained in roughly the last 28 days, how many videos link it, and its Domain Rating.
Priced on the audience
A leak costs 1–5 credits, set by the viewership behind it. The cost is shown before you spend anything.
The domain and the video stay hidden together
Either one finds the other, so revealing shows you both at once. Everything that helps you judge the opportunity stays visible while it is locked, and the unlock is permanent.
From discovery to decision
The checks run before you open the app.
You are reading conclusions, not doing the collection work yourself.
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1
Discover
Read what videos still link
Automated daily discovery pulls domains out of the descriptions of videos with live viewing behind them.
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2
Verify
Prove nobody owns it
Registry data separates genuinely registerable names from domains that have already been claimed by somebody else.
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3
Measure
Attach the viewing figures
Total views, recent viewing, and the number of linking videos are recorded against each candidate.
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4
Decide
Reveal the strongest
Compare masked rows on viewership alone, spend the listed credits on the best one, and keep it unlocked permanently.
Included as well
The same membership covers domains with local business history.
A live audience is one reason a dropped domain is worth owning. A verified Google Business Profile history is another: an exact website match to a real local business, with its category, rating, and review count intact.
- ✓ Exact profile matches, not loose keyword guesses
- ✓ Category, rating, and review count on every match
- ✓ Registerable drops and live auction inventory side by side
- ✓ Both collections spend the same credit balance
- ✓ Permanent unlocks and watchlists across both
Founding lifetime offer
One founding price. Both collections included.
The initial launch offers one limited lifetime membership. Regular subscriptions begin only after the founding offer closes.
20 memberships max
Founding Lifetime
Lifetime membership
$297 one-time founding payment
Start with 250 non-expiring reveal credits. After that balance is used, receive 30 reveal credits every rolling 30 days for the commercial lifetime of the product.
- The YouTube Leaks collection, revealed from the same credit balance
- 250 initial reveal credits that do not expire
- 30 reveal credits every rolling 30 days after the initial balance is exhausted
- Unused 30-day credits reset and do not roll over
- Local-history domains, search, filters, watchlists, and permanent unlocks
Request founding access
Read the full founding offer terms
Secure checkout opens when the founding allocation is available.
By continuing, you agree to the Founding Lifetime Membership terms and Privacy Policy.
Terms at a glance
Know the boundaries before joining.
These limits are part of the founding offer, not details hidden behind checkout.
- Non-transferable
- The membership belongs to the purchasing person or organization and cannot be resold or reassigned.
- Fair use
- Manual internal research is allowed; account sharing, scraping, bulk extraction, and data resale are not.
- Refund limit
- Refund requests must be made within 14 days and after no more than three reveal credits have been used.
- Core product only
- Future APIs, premium datasets, bulk exports, managed services, and separately priced add-ons are excluded.
- Commercial lifetime
- Access lasts while Expired GMB Domains or its direct successor continues operating the core commercial product.
The founding offer is capped at 20 memberships. Standard subscriptions are planned from $79/month after it closes.
FAQs
Questions, answered.
The limits of the data matter as much as the upside.
Do you measure traffic to the domain itself?
No. Every figure here belongs to the video: its lifetime view count from YouTube's public data, and the views it gained since our own earliest daily snapshot. Visits to a dropped domain are not observable by anyone except its former owner, so we do not report them and you should be sceptical of any source that does. What you are buying is a measured audience and a verified-available name; whether that audience follows the link is your judgement to make.
Why "last ~28 days" rather than a clean 30?
Because that is what the data supports. YouTube publishes only a lifetime cumulative view count — a true trailing-28-day figure is an owner-only Analytics metric nobody else can read. We snapshot each leak's views daily and report the gain since the baseline, so the window is approximately 28 days once that much history exists and is labelled with the shorter actual period until then. The app shows the same wording you see here.
Is the viewership guaranteed to continue?
No, and no honest source can promise that. A video can be deleted, edited, or simply stop being recommended. What we show you is what is measurable now: lifetime views, views gained in roughly the last 28 days, and how many videos still link the domain. That recent-gain figure is what separates a video still in circulation from one that finished years ago.
How do you know the domain is actually available?
A mention in a description is only a candidate. The domain enters the collection after an authoritative RDAP check returns no current registration, and it is rechecked over time so a name someone else registers does not sit there looking free.
Why are the domain and the video both hidden?
Because either one finds the other. Showing the video would let anyone read the description and take the domain without paying; showing the domain would let anyone search for the video. Revealing unlocks both together, permanently, and everything you need to judge the opportunity stays visible while it is locked.
How many credits does a reveal cost?
Between 1 and 5, shown before you spend anything, priced on the viewership behind the domain. Paying the listed cost unlocks it permanently for your account, and opening it again later costs nothing.
What happens when I register one of these domains?
That is your decision and your registration, made at the registrar of your choice. This is a research and prioritization tool: it finds and verifies the opportunity, and does not register, bid, or acquire anything on your behalf. Trademark review remains with you.
Is this the same as buying expired domains for backlinks?
It overlaps, but the qualifying signal is different. Backlink-led lists rank domains by authority they earned in the past. This collection ranks them by people watching something today. A domain can be strong on one measure and weak on the other, which is why both figures are shown side by side rather than blended into one score.
Is this product affiliated with YouTube or Google?
No. Expired GMB Domains is an independent product and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google or YouTube. Google Business Profile, YouTube, and related marks belong to Google LLC.
Limited founding access