Ever looked at a domain and thought, “Hmm... how long has this thing even been around?” Yeah, same. It’s not always about the name or how flashy it sounds. Sometimes it’s about how long it’s been alive on the web. That’s where domain age steps in — the quiet but powerful signal in the noisy world of SEO and site credibility.
So here we are — the Bulk Domain Age Checker on toolsbox.com. Not the flashiest name, but it does exactly what you think: checks the age of multiple domains. No fluff, no loading one-by-one, no unnecessary drama. Just paste the list and get the facts.
Alright, so here’s the thing. A lot of folks assume newer domains are just as trustworthy as older ones. That’s cute. But that’s not really how the web works.
Older domains? They’ve been indexed longer. Probably have more backlinks. A search engine knows them. They've been through Google updates. They’ve either survived or tanked and then recovered. Either way, there's history. And in SEO, history counts.
Whether you're:
Buying expired domains for SEO purposes
Auditing competitors
Scraping domains for outreach
Or just snooping around (no judgment)
…you’ll want to know how long those domains have been around. And no, checking one domain at a time won’t cut it if you’ve got a list of, say, 50 or 100 URLs.
Because ain’t nobody got time to do this manually.
Imagine you’re working with a client. They give you 75 URLs to analyze. You start copying, pasting, waiting for WHOIS lookups. Then you realize… it’s gonna take forever. Or worse — half the tools out there just error out when you paste more than 10 at once.
That’s where this tool comes in. Bulk actually means bulk here. Paste a big ol’ list, hit check, and it spits out the domain registration dates, like clockwork.
Simple.
Yeah, SEO folks use it a lot. But it's handy for:
Brand researchers trying to avoid copycat domains
Digital marketers analyzing competition
Investors checking how long a domain’s been sitting idle
Web security analysts verifying if suspicious domains were just spun up yesterday
Even journalists, sometimes, digging into digital footprints
So no, it’s not just a nerdy SEO tool. It’s a context checker.
Nothing groundbreaking here. Just useful stuff.
Throw in 100+ domains. The tool can take it. You don’t need to babysit it.
You won’t be sitting around waiting for loading bars. It gets the data quickly and quietly.
No ads popping up. No distractions. Just you, your list, and the results.
Need to send the list to a client? Or plug it into a report? Just copy or download. Done.
One thing. Just because a domain is old doesn’t mean it’s good. Some old domains are toxic. Burned by black-hat SEO. Or abandoned for years. This tool won’t tell you that. It just gives you age — a piece of the puzzle. Not the whole story.
So use this tool smartly. Combine it with backlink checkers, domain reputation tools, archive.org checks — all the usual stuff.
People who:
Run domain auctions or flipping
Buy expired domains
Do cold outreach
Manage multiple sites
Run content audits
Build niche sites
Collect backlinks
Or just want to nerd out on digital history
Honestly, if you're touching domains in any professional sense, this tool saves time. And time... well, you know.
Drop the “http://” or “https://”. Just use domain.com format. Cleaner that way.
Try to keep your list under 500 at a time. It works faster and avoids timeouts.
Use it in combo with a domain authority checker, especially if you’re buying or analyzing expired domains.
Don’t forget to re-check older lists. Some domains expire and get re-registered with new info.
While you’re at it, maybe check out:
Bulk WHOIS lookup
Expired domain finder
Domain authority checker
Backlink analyzer
…all here on toolsbox.com. So yeah, bookmark it.
Q: Can I check domains without the www or https?
A: Yup. Just the plain domain is enough — like example.com
.
Q: Does it show expiry dates too?
A: No, just the registration date (aka the age part). For expiry, you’ll want a WHOIS tool.
Q: Is there a limit on how many domains I can check?
A: Technically yes, but it’s pretty high. Try 100-200 at once — should be fine.
Q: How accurate is this thing?
A: Depends on registrar records. If the domain’s private or weirdly registered, some dates might be rough.
Q: Does it work for international domains like .uk or .de?
A: Mostly, yeah. But there are always a few oddball TLDs where the data isn’t public. Give it a try and see.