Verified price .com domains $14.99/yr — renews at $18.99. Plus a $0.18 ICANN fee per domain per year.

Domain Cleaner

Paste messy text. Get a clean list.

Paste anything, then clean & copy

Options

Free mail providers means addresses like hotmail.com and gmail.com, so your list keeps only the companies.

Using the Domain Cleaner

  1. Paste anything. An email thread, a CSV column, a web page, or notes — the tool finds every domain inside it, wherever it is on the line.
  2. Set the options. Choose upper or lower case, sort A–Z or by extension, and decide whether to drop duplicates, free mail providers and subdomains.
  3. Clean & copy. The button lights up once there is text. Press it and the cleaned list replaces the text and lands on your clipboard, ready to paste into a bulk search.

Email threads, CSV exports, old spreadsheets, a page of notes — this pulls every domain out of the pile, drops the duplicates and the free mail providers, and copies the result. It all happens in your browser; the text is never sent anywhere.

  • Nothing uploaded
  • No account needed
  • Copied as you go

How it works

Three steps, and none of them leave this page.

Paste anything

Threads, exports, notes or a copied web page. Domains are found mid-sentence, inside URLs and after an @ — duplicates included.

Set the rules

Upper or lower case, sort A–Z or by extension, and switches for duplicates, free mail providers and subdomains.

Clean and copy

One press replaces the paste with your sorted list and puts it on the clipboard, ready for the bulk domain search.

Before you start

The questions people ask about the Domain Cleaner.

Short answers — the tool itself is simpler than it looks.

Does my text get sent anywhere?
No. The cleaning runs entirely inside your browser — there is no upload, no server and no copy of your list on our side. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it will still work.
What counts as a free mail provider?
The common consumer mail services — hotmail.com, gmail.com, outlook.com, yahoo.com and similar — plus a few registry addresses that are never a business's own domain. Turn the option off if you want them kept.
How many domains can it handle?
A few thousand in one pass without any trouble. If you have more than about 400 KB of text, split it into batches — the tool will tell you rather than freeze.
What do I do with the list afterwards?
Take the copied list straight to the bulk domain search, where you can check hundreds of names for availability in one go — or paste it wherever you work.

Next step

Got your list? See which names are free.

The bulk search checks the whole batch at once, with the price for each one shown before you add anything to the cart.