Dnscoop.com - Domain Name Value, History & Stats

Want to know how well your site, or any site, is doing? Wish to know how much it’s worth? Dnscoop grants you these stats, and more. All you need to do in order to find everything you might need to know about the site you are interested in is put its name on Dnscoop’s home page, click on Check it! And the site will grant you all its information, such as the domain’s age, pagerank check, how many links directing to this site exist, Alexa’s traffic rank, the site’s value report, and more. Other features provided by Dnscoop are a forum, in which you can talk about any interest you may have on the subject, and a directory in which you can search for links to services, tools and software. The site is appealing and easy to browse through, assuring that users will come back when they need info. In order to use their service there is no registration or signing up required, and it’s completely free of charge.

“dnScoop.com attempts to estimate a value for an established website or a domain name by using factors such as: Links pointing to the domain, Popularity of the domain, Age of the domain, Pagerank of the domain, Traffic to the domain, and more... We believe that these factors are a good indicator of a site's value and earning potential. We don't claim that the tool is 100% accurate, but we are constantly working to improve accuracy.”

The service provided by Dnscoop may prove useful to different people, whether they need to know how well their own sites are doing, but also for those interested in purchasing a domain. There are lots of people interested in the domain name business, so their potential market is huge, and, due to the fact that the service is free, they can capture a big chunk of this market.

What does Dnscoop offer that sets them apart from the many other sites concerning this subject? Isn’t the directory too basic and incomplete? Shouldn’t the directory have more topics for those who are interested? Although the site is easy to browse through, isn’t it too simple and basic?