Revealing 200 available EMDs

This is a goldmine...

In my last email, I talked about the power of exact match domains (EMDs) and revealed my brand new newsletter, EMD Gold.

In today’s email, I’ll share 200 available EMDs to give you a better idea of what you can expect when you subscribe to a paid plan of EMD Gold.

These 200 EMDs are free for the taking. Well, not entirely free. You have to pay the $9 domain registration fee. But most of them are worth more than that, so they’ll probably be taken pretty quick!

If you want to receive lists of available EMDs every month, subscribe to EMD Gold and purchase a premium tier.

  • Bronze tier subscribers get a list of 200 available EMDs each month.

  • Silver tier subs get a list of 1,000, which includes mostly Silver tier domains (better than Bronze).

  • Gold tier subs get a list of 2,000, which includes mostly Gold tier domains (better than Silver).

The lists are sent on the first of each month.

I already sent the premium lists for July, but if you subscribe to a paid tier, you’ll still be able to see the July list (but you’ll be seeing it later than the original subscribers, so some of the domains might already be taken).

Without further ado…

All 200 were available at the time of sending this email.

You’ll see each domain was assigned a “tier”.

Gold tier domains are the best of the best. The cream of the crop.

Silver are second best, and Bronze are the worst. The least best. However you wanna put it. They’re still good though, and absolutely worth the registration fee in most cases!

For example, attleboroductcleaning .com is one of the Bronze tier domains. “attleboro air duct cleaning” has 0 estimated search volume, but Attleboro, Massachusetts has a population of 46,601.

Definitely a large enough city to justify building a rank and rent site for air duct cleaning services!

Besides the domains and associated keywords, the spreadsheet includes a bunch of useful data, such as:

  • Volume (estimated monthly US search volume of the keyword)

  • CPC (cost per click if you were to run ads targeting the keyword)

  • Competition (estimated competition level for the keyword - this is a Keywords Everywhere metric and isn’t 100% reliable)

  • Vol*CPC (volume multiplied by CPC - provides a rough value of the keyword)

  • Keyword Var (simply a variation of the other keyword, as sometimes the main keyword will show no data, but the variation of that keyword will show data)

  • City, State, Population (for local service EMDs, the city, state, and population of the city are shown to help give you an idea of the potential market size)

  • DA (Moz Domain Authority - a few domains were previously registered and picked up some backlinks)

  • PA (Moz Page Authority metric)

  • TBL (total backlinks, if the domain was once in use)

  • QBL (quality backlinks - basically dofollow links picked up by Moz)

  • QBL/TBL (dofollow backlinks divided by total backlinks)

  • MozRank and Spam Score (Moz metrics that you can probably ignore - look them up if you want to learn about them)

The above data should help you decide whether a domain is worth registering or not.

You’ll notice the list includes a mix of local service domains and online tool-related domains. I find that EMDs work particularly well for these types of websites.

Now… in case you’re wondering why these EMDs are useful, the answer is for your own use, domain investing, or rank and rent.

Many equivalent EMDs are listed for hundreds, or even thousands of dollars by domain investors. And yes, they sell.

As for rank and rent, generic local service EMDs absolutely crush it.

Most of the domains on the list are absolutely worth the $9 registration fee. You could very likely turn around and sell some of them for 10-100x.

(not investment advice lol - and be aware, it can take a very long time to find an interested buyer).

Anyway, enjoy browsing the list and picking up some amazing EMDs!

Thanks for reading,

Ian

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