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Bulk domain checker
Paste a list. Get an answer for every name in it — usually in under a minute.
What is a bulk domain checker?
A bulk domain checker tests hundreds or thousands of domain names for availability in a single operation, instead of one at a time. DotSeeka checks up to 2,000 names per search, querying them in parallel rather than sequentially.
The difference matters at scale. Checking a thousand names by hand through a registrar's search box is several hours of work. The same list here is one paste and one click.
How many domains can you check at once?
| Method | Domains per minute | Effort |
|---|---|---|
| Registrar search box, one at a time | ~20 | Manual, all of it |
| Browser extension | ~60 | Manual paste per batch |
| DotSeeka bulk search | ~1,500 | One paste |
Throughput depends on the registries involved. A list spread across several endings runs faster than a thousand names all hitting one registry, because the per-registry request rate is capped deliberately to stay polite.
How to check domains in bulk
- Paste your listOne name per line. A bare keyword like
exwalkis treated asexwalk.com. Writeexwalk.*to expand it across every common ending at once. URLs and email addresses are reduced to their domain automatically. - Run the checkNames are queried in parallel. Progress, throughput and time remaining update live while it runs, so a long list is never a blank waiting screen.
- Filter the resultsSwitch between All, Available, Taken and Unknown. Unknown is a real answer, not an error — it means the registry did not give a reliable response.
- Export what you needCopy the domain column to the clipboard, or download Excel or CSV. The export always matches the filter on screen, so exporting from the Available tab gives only available names.
Input formats it accepts
| You type | It checks |
|---|---|
exwalk | exwalk.com |
exwalk.com | exwalk.com |
exwalk.* | exwalk against every common ending |
https://ox.ac.uk/x | ox.ac.uk |
x@mail.com | mail.com |
Duplicates and unparseable lines are dropped before the search starts, and the count of skipped lines comes back with the results, so a messy list does not need cleaning first.
Exporting a bulk result
Excel export produces an .xlsx with a frozen, filterable header row and rows tinted by status, which is the format most people actually want when handing a shortlist to someone else. CSV export is available for anything that needs plain text, including an available-only variant.
Frequently asked questions
How many domains can I check at once?
Can I export bulk results to Excel?
Do I need an account for bulk checking?
What happens to names that fail to parse?
Can I check the same name across many endings?
.* and it expands across every common ending in one go.