- General principles of the RSS feed
- How to get the RSS link
- What the RSS link includes
- How the RSS feed behaves
- Using RSS readers
- Usage examples
- Possible errors and how to resolve them
- Tips for using the RSS feed
General principles of the RSS feed
An RSS feed lets you automatically receive updates for domain search results with your filters applied. It is useful for tracking new domains that match your criteria without checking results manually.
Important: The RSS feed updates automatically and only includes new domains that appear after you create the subscription. The feed is cached for one hour for performance.
How to get the RSS link
Step 1: Configure filters
- Apply the filters you need for domain search
- Make sure results display correctly
- Click "Apply" to apply the filters
Note: The RSS feed will only include domains that match the filters you applied.
Step 2: Get the RSS link
- Find the RSS button in the UI (RSS icon)
- Click it — the RSS link will:
- Be copied to the clipboard
- Open in a new browser tab for preview
Step 3: Use the RSS link
- Copy the link from the address bar or use the link from the clipboard
- Add the link to an RSS reader (e.g. Feedly, Inoreader, or a built-in browser reader)
- Set automatic refresh in your RSS reader
What the RSS link includes
The link is built automatically and includes:
- Report type — the selected database (Auctions, Expired, Backorder, etc.)
- Applied filters — all conditions you set in the filter panel
- Auth token — for signed-in users, a token is added so the feed shows full information
Important: The link preserves your search settings, so you can save it (bookmark, document) and paste it into an RSS reader again later.
How the RSS feed behaves
Automatic updates
- The RSS feed updates automatically when new domains appear
- Updates appear as new matching domains are added
- The feed is cached for one hour, so frequent reader refreshes may lag by up to an hour
Compatibility with readers
The feed uses a standard format supported by most RSS readers (Feedly, Inoreader, built-in browser readers, etc.).
Authentication
- Signed-in users: the RSS link automatically includes a user token
- Guests: the RSS link works without a token but with limited functionality
Note: Signed-in users get richer information in the RSS feed.
Using RSS readers
Popular RSS readers
- Feedly — web and mobile apps
- Inoreader — web with advanced features
- RSSOwl — desktop app
- Built-in browser readers — Chrome, Firefox, Safari
Configuring your RSS reader
- Add the RSS link to your reader
- Set refresh frequency (recommended: every 1–2 hours)
- Turn on notifications for new domains
- Organize subscriptions by category or report type
Automation using RSS
You can use the RSS feed for:
- Automatic monitoring of new domains
- Integration with other services via webhooks or automation
- Tracking changes in search results
- Notifications when domains matching your criteria appear
Usage examples
Example 1: Monitor domains with high KarmaScore
Goal: Get an RSS feed for domains with KarmaScore from 70 upward.
Steps:
- Apply filter: KarmaScore min: 70
- Click "Apply"
- Click the RSS button
- Copy the link and add it to your RSS reader
Result: The feed will include all new domains with KarmaScore ≥ 70.
Example 2: Monitor domains in a specific category
Goal: Get an RSS feed for domains in the "Technology" category.
Steps:
- Apply filter: Category = "Technology"
- Click "Apply"
- Click the RSS button
- Add the link to your reader
Result: The feed will include all new domains in the "Technology" category.
Example 3: Complex monitoring with multiple filters
Goal: Get an RSS feed for domains with high KarmaScore, category "Business", TLD ".com".
Steps:
- Apply filters:
- KarmaScore min: 50
- Category = "Business"
- TLDs = "com"
- Click "Apply"
- Click the RSS button
- Add the link to your reader
Result: The feed will include all new domains that match all criteria.
Possible errors and how to resolve them
Error: RSS feed is empty
Possible causes:
- No new domains match the filters
- Filters are too strict
- Caching
What to do:
- Review applied filters — they may be too strict
- Relax some filters and try again
- Wait a few minutes and refresh the feed (cache updates every hour)
Error: RSS link does not work
Possible causes:
- Invalid link format
- Server issues
What to do:
- Generate a new RSS link by clicking the RSS button again
- Make sure filters are applied correctly
- If signed in, ensure you are logged in
Error: RSS reader cannot load the feed
Possible causes:
- RSS format issues
- Blocked by the reader
- Network issues
What to do:
- Ensure the reader supports standard RSS/Atom feeds
- Open the RSS link directly in a browser to verify
- Check the reader’s security settings
- Try another RSS reader
Tips for using the RSS feed
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Use specific filters: The more specific your filters, the more relevant the RSS results.
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Set refresh interval: Use 1–2 hours in your reader for a good balance of freshness and server load.
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Save RSS links: Keep important links for reuse.
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Use multiple feeds: Create several feeds with different filters to monitor categories separately.
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Pair with notifications: Enable notifications in your reader for new domains.
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Review filters periodically: Make sure saved RSS links still match your needs.
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Stay signed in: Sign in for fuller information in the feed.
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Organize subscriptions: Use categories and tags in your reader for many feeds.