SEO Tool Tool updated 2 hours ago

Bulk DR Checker

Scoring prospects one by one wastes an afternoon. Paste up to 25 domains, one per line, and this free bulk checker returns every Ahrefs Domain Rating in a single sortable table with one-click CSV export. Cached domains answer instantly, so huge lists stay fast and quota-friendly. No signup needed.

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Domain DR ▼ Band
Scores come from Ahrefs Domain Rating data and are cached for 24 hours.

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Learn how the tool works and when to use it.

What Is the Bulk DR Checker?

The Bulk DR Checker scores up to 25 domains at once with Ahrefs Domain Rating data. Instead of opening a checker twenty-five times, you paste a whole prospect list, press one button, and get a sortable table of scores plus a CSV download for your spreadsheet. It is built for the exact moment outreach planning starts: a raw list of directories, blogs, or competitors that needs ranking before anyone writes a pitch.

Under the hood the tool normalises every entry to a bare domain, serves cached scores instantly, and forwards only fresh domains upstream in a single request. Duplicates collapse automatically and invalid lines are ignored, so messy pasted lists still produce a clean table.

What This Tool Can Do

  • Score up to 25 domains in one request with live Ahrefs DR numbers.
  • Sort by domain name or by score with one click on the column header.
  • Export the full result as a CSV file with domain and rating columns.
  • Deduplicate entries and skip invalid lines automatically.
  • Serve cached domains instantly while fetching only fresh ones.
  • Show per-domain errors honestly when a domain has no score.
  • Run with no signup and per-visitor fair-use limits.

Sorting Strategy for Big Lists

Sort by score first and draw three tiers: must-win targets at the top, solid mid-tier prospects in the middle, and easy quick wins at the bottom. Pitch the top tier with deep personalisation, work the middle with efficient templates plus one custom line each, and batch the bottom tier into directory submissions and community placements. Then sort by name to spot duplicates, sister sites, and networks owned by one publisher, which lets you pitch several properties in one thread. Alternate the two sorts as the list shrinks and priorities shift through the campaign.

Why Bulk Scoring Beats One-by-One

Outreach lists go stale while you score them. A bulk pass turns a raw brainstorm of fifty possible targets into a ranked shortlist in under a minute, and the CSV drops straight into the tracker your team already uses. Sorting by score surfaces the strongest targets first, while sorting by name groups sister sites and networks for batch pitching.

Who This Tool Is For

  • Link builders triaging large prospect lists before personalising pitches.
  • Agency SEOs pulling authority snapshots for audits and client reports.
  • Founders ranking launch directories and communities in one pass.
  • Content teams scoring guest-post targets against minimum-authority cutoffs.
  • Researchers comparing authority across a niche for market mapping.

How to Use This Tool

  1. Paste up to 25 domains, one per line. Full URLs work too; paths are stripped.
  2. Press Check all and wait for the table. Cached domains appear instantly.
  3. Click a column header to sort by domain or score, ascending or descending.
  4. Press Download CSV to save domain and rating columns for your tracker.
  5. Filter your sheet by a minimum DR cutoff, then manually review survivors for relevance.
  6. Re-run the same list monthly to watch authority movement across targets.

Building a Repeatable Scoring Workflow

One-off checks help once, but a workflow compounds. Save every CSV with the check date in the filename and append new prospects to a master sheet with columns for domain, DR, relevance score, contact found, pitched, and replied. Re-run the full list monthly: risers get harder pitches, fallers get deprioritised, and newcomers slot into the right tier immediately. Share the sheet with writers so guest-post drafts match the authority tier they target. Over two quarters this habit turns random outreach into a pipeline where the strongest available targets always get attention first, and no good prospect sits forgotten in a chat log or a closed browser tab. Review bounced or dead domains each cycle and replace them with fresh prospects. Aim to re-score every active prospect at least once per quarter.

Limitations You Should Know

The 25-domain cap keeps upstream quota fair for everyone; split bigger lists into chunks. Scores cache for 24 hours, so same-day link wins may not show yet. DR is domain-level, so individual pages on a scored domain can still be weak or irrelevant: always open the actual target page before pitching. A high score on a foreign-language or off-topic site rarely beats a mid score on a tightly relevant one. Occasional upstream rate limits pause fresh lookups for a few minutes while cached rows keep working, so a half-filled table usually completes on retry. Treat the CSV as a living shortlist, not a final verdict, and let manual review make the last call on every row.

What to Do and What Not to Do

Do set a minimum-DR cutoff before manual review so weak targets never consume pitch time. Do keep the CSV with dates to build an authority history per prospect. Do re-check shortlists right before campaigns, since scores drift over months.

Do not paste private intranet hostnames; they will simply fail validation. Do not hammer the tool with back-to-back 25-domain batches; throttle limits protect shared quota. Do not treat equal scores as equal links; relevance, traffic, and placement still decide value.

Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ

Short answers for the questions users ask before trusting the result.

Up to 25 per request. Paste more and only the first 25 are used, so split large lists into chunks.

Two columns, domain and domain_rating, one row per checked domain. Unscored domains export with an empty rating cell.

Scores cache for 24 hours. Domains checked recently by anyone answer from cache instantly, while fresh domains need a live upstream lookup.

No. Duplicate entries collapse to one row, and invalid lines are skipped, so the table stays clean.

Yes. Both use the same Ahrefs DR source and the same cache; bulk just batches the requests.

Yes. Click the Domain header to sort alphabetically, click again to reverse. Click DR to return to score order.

No. The tool is free with per-visitor fair-use limits and no signup.

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