Subdomainfinder (2024)

FAQs

How do I find a website subdomain? ›

As long as you use them correctly, subdomains are fine for your SEO performance.

Google Dorking

Google Dorks are one of the best ways to find extenstive information about a target. Google's search operators make it easy to narrow down the search to find more subdomains. We can use the "site" operator in the search bar to find all the subdomains that Google has indexed for a domain.

You can usually locate it in the root or footer section of the website. For example, the XML sitemap URL could be “www.example.com/sitemap.xml“. Once you click on the sitemap, you will find all pages & subpages of a website.

While a subdomain will appear before your TLD, a subdirectory link will include the subdirectory name after the original TLD. For example: Subdomain example: mysubdomain.mywebsite.com. Subdirectory example: mywebsite.com/mysubdirectory.

Google bots can find and index pages on a subdomain in the same way they do on a subdirectory. Subdomains also have several advantages in terms of what Google looks for in an authoritative website.

Subdomain Finder scans the DNS records and supplementary databases to analyze the domain's hierarchy. Our subdomain scanner checks: DNS records (NS, MX, TXT, AXFR) DNS enumeration. SSL certificates.

The short answer is yes, Google can and will index and rank subdomains unless you explicitly take steps to ensure they're excluded from its index. Google's entire business model is based on discovering content.

In general, subdomains can rank well on Google if they have high-quality content that is relevant to the user's search query. However, subdomains may have less authority than the main domain, which can make it harder for them to rank for competitive keywords.

Do subdomains need their own sitemap? ›

A sitemap is a file of your site's pages, links and other information that helps Google read and index your site. Each subdomain has its own dedicated sitemap that needs to be submitted to Google individually. Tip: You can check your subdomain's sitemap in the address bar by adding /sitemap.

A domain can have up to 500 subdomains. You can create multiple levels of subdomains such as store.product.yoursite.com, test.forum.yoursite.com, etc. Each subdomain can be up to 255 characters long, but for multi level subdomains, each level can only be 63 characters long.

You should be able to sort your list of DNS records by 'Name' and thereby get a list of all the subdomains (subdomains will be everything that isn't @). You can also sort by 'Type' and look only at those with the CNAME type if you want to exclude TXT records and MX records.

Welcome to the Google Workspace Admin forum. Yes you can do this. Sub domains are treat no differently to regular domains.

Google Considers Subdomains as Separate Standalone Sites

Google has always treated subdomains as different sites, separate from the main domain. This is evident within Google Search Console, where subdomains have to be verified separately from the content that exists under the main domain website.

A subdomain is an extension of your domain that helps you organize content and expand your business offerings. It allows you to create standalone pages or functions, such as a blog or online store.

The domain is the highest level in the website address hierarchy. Subdomains are secondary domains that are part of the primary domain. For instance, in "blog.example.com," "blog" is the subdomain of the "example.com" domain. Subdomains allow you to divide sections of a website under the umbrella of the main domain.

It's quite easy to do so – all you have to do is create a CNAME record in your domain name system (DNS) records for the subdomain and point it at the desired destination URL. Creating a CNAME record in DNS is a general process, and the same basic steps can be used regardless of which hosting provider you're using.