Why SiteFind exists
A domain can look available in one place and unavailable in another because registrars, registries, DNS resolvers, and landing pages answer different questions. A registrar search may focus on whether a name can be bought through that registrar. A WHOIS or RDAP lookup focuses on registration data. DNS answers whether the name is configured. A landing page can reveal whether the name is actively used, parked, or offered for resale.
SiteFind puts those signals in one view. It does not replace a registrar checkout or legal due diligence, but it helps users avoid wasting time on names that already show clear resale, parking, or inactive-registration patterns.
What SiteFind does not do
- It does not register domains or hold inventory.
- It does not guarantee final availability, price, renewal cost, or transfer status.
- It does not claim owner intent from one signal alone.
- It does not provide trademark, legal, tax, or investment advice.
How to read a result
Each result has a status label, a confidence value, and short evidence notes. The evidence notes matter most. A "parked" result with marketplace nameservers is different from an "active" result with a real website title and long page content. A "zombie" result means the domain appears registered but has no public A or AAAA records at the time of the scan.
For the full signal definitions, read the domain status methodology.