Which TLDs Have the Most Domains for Sale?

Across 548 TLD extensions, 15,173,764 domains are currently listed on aftermarket platforms. Here are the top 20 by listing volume.

Updated 2026-05-24

15,173,764
Total for Sale
548
TLD Extensions
.COM
Largest (69.65%)

.COM dominates, but newer TLDs turn over faster. Legacy extensions hold the largest absolute inventory, but per-registration sale rates on newer gTLDs like .APP and .DEV tend to be higher, signaling more active flipping behavior.

Long tail matters. Beyond the top 20, hundreds of smaller TLDs each carry niche inventory. If you are looking for a specific keyword, expanding your TLD scope significantly increases your options.

Detailed aftermarket breakdown for each extension

Where Are These Domains Sold?

Platform market share and listing distribution across major marketplaces.

Aftermarket Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions about TLD aftermarket listings

What does this page show?

This page ranks TLD extensions by how many domain names for sale by TLD are currently listed on aftermarket platforms. It helps you compare inventory depth across extensions and identify which TLDs carry the most active secondary market supply.

Which TLD should I focus on when buying an aftermarket domain?

For maximum selection and the deepest comparable-sales history, start with .COM. It carries the largest absolute pool of aftermarket listings. For fresher, faster-turnover inventory with less competition at smaller deal sizes, look at non-.COM extensions.

Are newer TLDs more liquid than .COM in the aftermarket?

On absolute volume, .COM leads the aftermarket by a wide margin, with .NET and .ORG trailing and newer gTLDs like .APP, .DEV, and .AI carrying smaller counts. On per-registration rate, newer extensions typically turn over faster.

What does the TLD distribution say about the domain aftermarket?

The aftermarket is heavily weighted toward legacy extensions. .COM dominates absolute listing volume, with .NET and .ORG following and a long tail of smaller TLDs splitting the remainder.