How to Export Your Domain List from NameBright
NameBright is the retail registrar arm of TurnCommerce — the company behind DropCatch and HugeDomains — so it was built by people who hold enormous portfolios themselves. Domains won at DropCatch auctions land in NameBright accounts, which is how most investors end up here.
Where the export lives
Sign in and open your domain list. NameBright organizes bulk work around categories — groups you assign domains to, then manage collectively — so check both the domain list toolbar and the bulk or category management areas for an export or download control. NameBright also offers bulk auth-code export, which covers the transfer-prep use case even if a general list export is not staring at you.
If you cannot locate a full CSV export in your account view, capture the list from the dashboard — DropCatch-heavy accounts should reconcile after every auction win regardless.
What the export contains — and what it misses
Whatever export you pull will show registrar-side data: names, expiration dates, and settings. What it will never show is the number DropCatch buyers most need to track: the auction price you actually paid per name. Drop-caught domains have highly variable cost bases, and that data exists only in your auction history and your own records — nowhere in a registrar export.
Import your domain list in one CSV
Export from any registrar, import into Sourdough, and get live WHOIS/RDAP enrichment on every domain: expiry, registrar, nameservers, status. 7 days free, then $10/mo. $0 due today.
Bulk management tips at NameBright
- •Categories are the bulk primitive: assign domains to a category and apply settings across it at once.
- •Bulk auth-code export and self-service lock/unlock make transfers out unusually painless for a retail registrar.
- •Wins from DropCatch flow straight into the account — reconcile new arrivals against your records promptly, while the auction price is easy to find.
Renewal pricing gotchas
NameBright positions itself as a low-markup, no-upsell registrar, and its renewal pricing has a straightforward reputation. The pattern to actually watch is portfolio-level: names won at auction arrive with an expiry clock already running, sometimes with only months left in the registration year. Budget renewals from the registry expiry date, not from your acquisition date, and verify the per-TLD renewal rate in your account.
What to do with the CSV
Import your list into a portfolio tracker like Sourdough (7-day free trial) — RDAP-verified expiry dates matter most for drop-caught names, where the registration clock started long before you owned the domain, and P&L tracking finally puts auction prices next to renewal costs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does NameBright let me export my domain list?
NameBright provides bulk tooling including bulk auth-code export, with domains organized into categories for collective management. Check the domain list and bulk areas of your account for a list export; otherwise capture the list from the dashboard and verify dates against the registry.
Why do my DropCatch wins appear at NameBright?
DropCatch and NameBright are both TurnCommerce companies — domains caught at DropCatch auctions are registered into a NameBright account automatically.
Why does my drop-caught domain expire sooner than I expected?
A caught domain's registration year starts at the drop, not at your auction win, and the registry expiry date is what counts. Verify it via RDAP and budget the renewal from that date, not from when you paid.