Expired domains with a Trustpilot profile: the data
A data study of 52 expired domains that still hold a live Trustpilot profile — their scores, review volume, TLDs and asking prices.
How many expired domains still carry a live Trustpilot profile — and what are those profiles worth? We pulled every domain in our catalog on 24 October 2026 and analyzed 52 names. Here is what the data shows.
The headline numbers
Across the 52 expired domains that currently hold an active Trustpilot profile, the picture is remarkably consistent: high scores, a long tail of review volume, and prices that stay far below the cost of building a reputation from scratch.
4.46 / 5
Average Trustpilot score
56
Median review count
85%
Score 4.3 or higher ("Excellent")
€804
Median asking price
Score distribution: most profiles are already "Excellent"
Trustpilot classes a score of 4.3 and above as "Excellent". In our catalog, 44 of 52 domains (85%) land in that band, and none scores below 4.0. A buyer is rarely choosing between "good" and "bad" reputations — the real difference is between a solid 4.3 and an outstanding 4.8.
Review volume: a long tail of social proof
The average profile carries 99 reviews, but the median is 56 — a few names hold hundreds. The largest profile in the set has 502 reviews. That long tail matters: 37% of these profiles exceed 100 reviews, which shows that what to do with a Trustpilot profile is not a theoretical question — these are established reputations.
Where these domains come from
The catalog skews strongly European: 85% are country-code TLDs, led by .uk (35%) and .dk (21%). This is not an accident — European businesses adopted Trustpilot early, so European ccTLDs are where a lapsed domain is most likely to still hold a live profile.
What a reputation costs
Asking prices range from €240 to €15,000, with a median of €804 and an average of €1,288. For context, that is often less than a single month of paid ads — for a domain that arrives with years of reviews already attached. See how to buy a domain with a Trustpilot profile for the full checklist.
Methodology
This study is based on our live catalog of 52 expired domains (all with an active Trustpilot profile, a score ≥ 4.0 and ≥ 10 reviews), snapshotted on 24 October 2026. Scores and review counts are taken directly from each domain's public Trustpilot profile. A caveat: backlink metrics (DR/RD) are not reported here because only a small share of our inventory carries them — we treat Trustpilot reputation as the primary signal.
You can reproduce these numbers from the catalog itself, or read our companion guides: what makes an expired domain valuable, how to verify a Trustpilot profile, and whether Trustpilot reviews help SEO.