If the API returns JSON, yes. The rest_api source pulls inventory on a schedule and caches the response, with manual flush available when prices change. Afternic, Sedo, Dan, and most modern marketplace platforms expose an API that maps cleanly to row columns including price, status, and category.

Add a page group filtered by TLD with a URL pattern like /domains/tld/{slug}/. The same inventory feed drives both per-domain and per-TLD pages, and a list mapping renders the matching domains on each TLD roll-up. Adding a new dot-io listing automatically adds it to the dot-io roll-up.

Add lease price and term columns to the feed and map them into selectors on the base page. SleekRank does not run the payment flow, but it surfaces the offer with the monthly amount and total term so buyers see the lease option alongside BIN. The lease checkout link injects through a selector mapping.

Remove or flag the row in the feed by setting status to sold. After the cache refreshes, the URL stops rendering and the sitemap regenerates without it. Search engines drop the URL on their next crawl. For longer-term value, a separate sold archive page group can keep historical pricing pages live with a sold badge.

No. The base page is a normal WordPress page in your existing theme or builder. SleekRank only swaps content into it via tag, selector, list, and meta mappings. Bricks, Elementor, GenerateBlocks, Oxygen, and core blocks all work because the mappings target rendered HTML, not theme files.

Yes. Pair with SleekPixel for dynamic OG images per domain that render the domain name itself in a styled card, or map a static image URL through the meta mapping for og:image. Sharing on Twitter or LinkedIn picks up the per-domain image automatically because the meta tag updates per row.

Maintain a separate comparables sheet keyed by category or TLD, then use a list mapping on the domain page to render the matching comps. Buyers searching three letter dot-com see recent three letter sales on the page, which builds price credibility without manual research per listing.

Yes. Add a length column or a keyword tag column and create page groups filtered on those values. /domains/length/4-letter/ or /domains/keyword/ai/ become indexable pages that capture searches like four letter dot-com or AI domain names directly.