Domainity runs six independent checks on any domain, cites the source for every finding, and states plainly when a source didn't answer — because a check that failed is not a domain that passed.
We tested a well-known domain intelligence API against always-undetected.com — a domain with 78 live malware URLs recorded by abuse.ch at that moment.
It returned a clean blacklist score and graded the domain A — low risk.
Every data source Domainity uses is verified against known-bad domains on a schedule. A source that stops detecting is caught and reported, not trusted.
You can follow any result back to the record it came from. Nothing is asserted without a citation.
Whether the domain is recorded as distributing malware, with the count, first-seen date and a link to the underlying record.
Registrar, creation and expiry dates, nameservers and status. Never inferred — an unanswered lookup is reported as unanswered.
Registrar changes and nameserver moves over time, deduplicated properly so a registrar renaming itself doesn't look like a sale.
Live US marks matching the name, with owners and classes shown. It reports the records and leaves the judgment to you — it does not pretend to clear a name.
What the domain resolves to now, where its mail goes, and whether it resolves at all.
How far back the web archive goes, plus independent value estimates shown side by side — never averaged into one number.
Domainity started as a tool that got this wrong. In a run across 211 domains, three came back marked available to register — because the lookup had failed and the failure was read as an answer. That defect is the reason for every decision below.
If a source times out or rate-limits, the report says so on the same line as the result. You always know how much of the picture you're looking at.
There's no 0–100 number. A single figure averages a malware listing and a missing archive into the same result. You get the findings.
Every provider is checked against domains known to be malicious. One well-known API failed that test and was dropped before launch.
Domainity reports what the record says. Whether a trademark or a past owner matters to you depends on what you plan to do — which only you know.
Enough to check a few names you're already considering and decide whether it earns a place in your workflow.
Five full searches. Every check, every source, no feature held back.
Unlimited searches, full reports, market estimates.
The same, at roughly two months free.