Coomer.su Website Ranking, Traffic and Analysis

Headline Numbers

Coomer.su was the main address of Coomer, a user-contributed archive of paywalled posts copied from OnlyFans, Fansly and CandFans. At its peak in July 2025, Ahrefs estimated the domain was pulling 4.04 million organic visits a month. In October 2026, it pulled one. The traffic did not vanish overnight. It moved to a successor domain, coomer.st, and most of it was lost in transit.

Three findings stand out before the detailed analysis:

• The brand outlived the domain. US searches for "coomer su" averaged about 122,000 a month through 2026, a year after the domain stopped resolving. Ahrefs puts global volume at 320,000.

• The migration was a traffic disaster. Combined organic traffic across both domains fell from roughly 4.05 million in July 2025 to about 430,000 in October 2026, a decline of close to 90%.

• Most of the SERP is not Coomer. Reddit threads, a GitHub issue, alternative-site listicles, VPN blogs, a Malwarebytes threat page and look-alike domains split the clicks that remain.

How this audit differs from other Coomer.su reviews

Several existing reviews of Coomer.su build their traffic section on the wrong target. Ranktracker's August 2026 review, for example, analyzed the Whois.com lookup page for coomer.su and correctly noted that its 10,500-visit estimate belonged to Whois.com, not to Coomer. That left readers without any real traffic data for Coomer itself. This audit pulls the domain-level numbers for both coomer.su and coomer.st directly from Ahrefs, so the traffic, backlink, keyword and country figures below describe the sites themselves.

What Coomer.su was, in one paragraph

Coomer was Kemono's adult-content sibling, an archive for paywalled Patreon and Fanbox posts. Both sites let contributors import material from subscription accounts, which was then organized by creator, platform and date for anyone to browse. The original domain was coomer.party; Coomer moved to coomer.su after hosting disruptions, then to coomer.st in July 2025, when the developers of the open-source downloader gallery-dl logged a public issue titled "coomer.su is now coomer.st". The site does not pay the creators shown, and nothing in the archive indicates that the people depicted consented to the redistribution.

Figure 1. Estimated organic traffic for coomer.su and coomer.st, January 2024 to October 2026.

Organic Traffic Analysis

The coomer.su traffic curve has three distinct phases in the Ahrefs data:

• Growth (Jan 2024 to Jul 2025). Traffic climbed from about 290,000 to 4.04 million a month. The biggest step change came in November 2024, when estimated traffic jumped from 593,000 to 1.93 million in a single month. That matches the period when "coomer su" searches broke above 100,000 a month in the US.

• Handoff (Aug 2025 to Dec 2025). After the redirect to coomer.st began, coomer.su lost 40% of its traffic in August alone. It still held 1.38 to 1.58 million visits through late 2025 because Google kept ranking the old domain for its own brand terms.

• Collapse (Jan 2026 onward). coomer.su dropped from 1.58 million in December 2025 to 237,548 in January 2026 and to under 100 a month by June 2026. The WHOIS status now reads "registered, not delegated", meaning the domain no longer resolves in public DNS.

coomer.st did not catch what coomer.su dropped. It peaked at 808,522 visits in January 2026, the month Google finally swapped the two domains in the results, then slid to 368,897 by September 2026 and recovered slightly to 430,144 in October. At no point did the successor reach even a quarter of the predecessor's peak.

Why so much was lost: a domain migration only carries traffic when the old domain keeps redirecting long enough for search engines to consolidate signals onto the new one. Here, the old domain stopped resolving entirely. Redirect equity, cached rankings and bookmarks all broke at once, and users who typed the old brand into Google met a SERP full of third-party pages instead of a single clear destination.

Figure 2. US monthly search volume for "coomer su", January 2023 to October 2026 (Ahrefs Keywords Explorer).

Keyword Strategy Analysis

Coomer never ran a keyword strategy in the usual sense. Its entire footprint is brand-navigational: people typing the site name, a domain, or a misspelling. Of coomer.st's 207 organic keywords, 192 rank in the top three, almost all of them variations of the brand.

Three patterns in this data matter:

• Domain-as-keyword searching. "coomer.su", "coomer . su", "coomer. su", "coomer.s", "coomer.sy" and "coomerst" each draw between 350 and 104,000 US searches. Users type a domain into Google instead of the address bar, which means whoever ranks first for the domain string controls the visit.

• Very low difficulty, very high demand. Most brand terms carry a Keyword Difficulty of 0 to 5. That is why look-alike sites, listicles and parasite pages can rank for them with almost no authority (see the competitor section).

• Safety demand is tiny. "is coomer safe" gets only 40 US searches a month, against 122,000 for the navigational query. Users rarely ask whether the site is safe before visiting, which is the gap a safety-focused page can fill by ranking for the navigational query itself.

Figure 3. US search volume across the Coomer keyword cluster. Orange bars are status and safety queries.

Backlink Profile Analysis

For a site with no marketing team, coomer.st built an unusually large link profile in a short time: 446 referring domains in July 2025, 1,604 by October 2025, and a peak of 4,860 in May 2026. Ahrefs currently counts 3,474 live referring domains and over 1.57 million live backlinks, with 6.45 million links seen all-time. The DR of 49 reflects this volume.

Figure 4. Live referring domains to coomer.st by month.

The quality is a different story. When you sort the anchor texts by referring domain, five of the top ten aren't about Coomer at all. They are adverts for black-hat link sellers operating through Telegram, offering "SEO backlinks", "black-links" and "link indexing". One spun paragraph that appears on 113 domains describes an outreach agency for clinic owners and names coomer.party in the middle of it.

Figure 5. Top 10 anchor texts by referring domains. Red bars are link-spam adverts.

Spammers often blast automated links at high-traffic, low-moderation domains to test or pad their networks, so most of these links were likely not placed by Coomer's operators. For SEO purposes, the effect is the same: a large share of the profile is toxic, which caps how far the domain's authority can carry it and leaves it exposed to Google's link-spam systems. The referring-domain count has fallen every month since July 2026 (4,802 to 3,187 by early November), which suggests spam networks are being pruned or de-indexed.

Paid vs Organic Comparison

Coomer.st shows 0 paid keywords and $0 in estimated ad spend, against an organic traffic value of roughly $87,824 a month. coomer.su likewise never appears in Ahrefs' paid data. This is not a strategic choice. Mainstream ad networks prohibit sexually explicit content and copyright-infringing destinations, so neither Google Ads nor Microsoft Ads would serve these domains.

The CPC data still tells a useful story. Advertisers bid $25 for "coomer" and "coomer party", $30 for "coomer alternative" and $5 for "coomer su" in the US. Those bids come from adjacent advertisers (VPNs, adult platforms, safety tools) trying to intercept the audience, not from Coomer itself.

Traffic by Country

Figure 6. Estimated organic traffic to coomer.st by country (top 10).

The United States accounts for about 237,000 estimated monthly visits, roughly 42% of coomer.st's organic traffic. Brazil (29,481), India (26,397), the United Kingdom (24,767) and Canada (24,547) follow. The keyword data shows a similar spread for "coomer su" searches: 122,000 in the US, then Poland (16,000), Brazil (15,000), and France, the UK and the Netherlands (14,000 each).

India, Thailand, and South Korea rank high on traffic despite very few ranking keywords (12, 6, and 2, respectively). That points to concentrated demand for a handful of exact brand queries, in markets where adult sites are often blocked at the ISP level and searchers rely on Google to find whichever domain is currently reachable.

AI search visibility

Ahrefs records 114 citations of coomer.st across the AI platforms it tracks, all pointing to one page: the homepage. Perplexity accounts for 5, Google AI Mode for 2 and Gemini for 1. ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Copilot and Grok show zero citations.

That near-absence is expected. AI assistants are designed to avoid linking users to explicit or infringing content, and the few citations that exist sit in answers to factual questions such as whether the site is down or what it is. For publishers, the opening is in those same factual answers: AI systems need a reliable, non-explicit source to cite when someone asks what happened to Coomer, and today that role is filled by Reddit threads, a GitHub issue and a handful of reviews.

Competitor and SERP Analysis

The US top 10 for "coomer su" in November 2026 shows how fragmented the result page has become once the original domain disappeared:

At the domain level, Ahrefs lists coomer.st's closest organic competitors by shared keywords as github.com (130 shared), semrush.com (96), an adult-site directory (77), downforeveryoneorjustme.com (74), erome.com (47), malwarebytes.com (29) and several adult link directories. The mix confirms that the keyword space is shared between status checkers, security vendors, developer forums and adult directories, with no single authority owning the informational intent.

The parasite-SEO problem around this keyword

Marketing Lad's research for this audit surfaced dozens of Coomer-themed pages hosted on subdomains of universities, hospitals and enterprise software providers. These pages repeat Malwarebytes' warning, recycle Reddit snippets, and, in several cases, cite "studies" about OnlyFans piracy that trace to no real organization. This is parasite SEO: spammers publish on compromised or abandoned subdomains of trusted sites to borrow their authority for high-volume, low-difficulty keywords.

Two practical consequences follow. First, many statistics about creator piracy circulating online lack verifiable sources; this audit uses only figures from named organizations. Second, readers who click these pages land on spam networks that can redirect to malware or fake download pages, adding to the risk the Coomer keyword already carries.

Technical SEO Considerations

Coomer's technical setup explains much of its traffic volatility. The following issues are visible from public data and the SERP:

Is Coomer.su safe? The risk Summary in Plain Terms

The SEO numbers describe the site's reach. For readers, the more important question is what happens when they follow that search. The evidence points in one direction.

• Malware risk. Malwarebytes blocks coomer.su because it is associated with riskware, stating that the platform's upload system has been abused to share malicious files. A MalwareTips URL scan records one malicious and one suspicious verdict across 92 engines.

• Clone and fake-mirror risk. The SERP includes look-alike "Coomer SU" domains and dozens of parasite pages. Sites demanding a downloader, a browser extension, notification permissions, payment or OnlyFans login details should be treated as hostile.

• Credential and cookie theft. Third-party downloaders that ask for session cookies from a creator platform can hand full account access to whoever runs them.

• Legal risk. A subscription to OnlyFans or Fansly buys access, not a license to copy or redistribute. Downloading or resharing copyrighted creator content without permission can create liability, and many jurisdictions also criminalize sharing intimate images without consent.

• A VPN does not fix any of this. It changes the network route; it does not scan files, verify consent or make copying lawful.

If you already downloaded something or entered credentials, do not open unknown executables or archives; scan the device with updated security software; remove unfamiliar browser extensions; change the affected password on the official platform; sign out of all sessions; and turn on two-factor authentication.

Why this matters for creators

The traffic numbers in this audit represent attention that would otherwise reach creators' paid pages. Copyright-protection firm BranditScan's February 2026 report counted 1,736 pirated videos tied to Amber Rose's OnlyFans account and 1,016 tied to Bella Thorne's, with Thorne's name drawing about 176,700 monthly searches for leaked material. Takedown company Ceartas reports that OnlyFans representatives have submitted more than 2.1 million URLs for removal, separate from thousands of requests filed by creators themselves.

Archive sites like Coomer remove control as well as income. Content a creator deletes from their own account can stay searchable, linked to their stage name, for years.

How creators can remove content and reduce exposure in 2026

The legal and technical tools for creators changed substantially in 2026. In order of speed and reach:

1. File DMCA notices with the host, then the host's infrastructure providers. Creators own the copyright to their photos and videos, and a subscription doesn't transfer it. If a site ignores a notice, the hosting company, CDN and domain registrar each have their own abuse processes. Pirates rarely file counter-notices, because doing so requires their real identity under penalty of perjury.

2. Request removal from Google Search. Since 10 February 2026, people can request removal of non-consensual explicit images directly from search results via the three-dot menu on an image, and track requests in the Results about you hub. Copyright removals go through Google's separate DMCA form. De-indexing does not delete the file, but it cuts off most of the traffic shown in this audit.

3. Use the TAKE IT DOWN Act (US). From 19 May 2026, the FTC enforces the Act's requirement that covered platforms remove reported non-consensual intimate imagery, including known identical copies, within 48 hours of a valid request. Civil penalties reach $53,088 per violation, and the FTC runs a complaint portal at TakeItDown.ftc.gov for platforms that fail to act.

4. Hash content with StopNCII.org. The tool creates a digital fingerprint of an image on the creator's own device, without uploading the image, and shares that hash with partner platforms including OnlyFans, Aylo, Reddit and Meta so matching uploads are blocked. Google announced plans to use the hashes in September 2025. It only works on partner platforms and edited copies can evade a hash, so it complements takedowns rather than replacing them.

5. Prevent future scraping. Turn on the DRM option for videos where the platform offers it, watermark content with the account name, and use a monitoring service if takedown volume becomes unmanageable.

Images of anyone under 18 should never be submitted to StopNCII or screenshotted as evidence. Instead, report them to NCMEC's Take It Down service or the CyberTipline.

90-day action plan

This plan is written for the two groups who can act legitimately on this audit: creators and their agencies trying to cut the exposure that sites like Coomer generate, and safety or creator-economy publishers who want to serve the informational demand behind the keyword. It is not a plan for growing a piracy archive.

Final verdict

Coomer.su is finished as a domain. Ahrefs shows it falling from 4.04 million monthly organic visits in July 2025 to effectively zero, and its WHOIS record shows it no longer resolves. The brand is not finished: around 122,000 Americans still search for "coomer su" every month, and the successor coomer.st captures roughly 430,000 to 563,000 organic visits a month from that demand worldwide.

The successor is weaker on every measure that matters for durability. It never recovered more than about a fifth of the old domain's peak; its link profile is heavily polluted by spam anchors and is now shrinking; it earns almost no AI citations; it cannot advertise; and it carries the same malware, consent, and copyright risks that led Malwarebytes to blocklist the original domain. User reports from 2026 describe broken media and months without updates.

For readers, the practical conclusion is to avoid Coomer, its clones and its downloaders, and to support creators through their verified official accounts. For SEOs, Coomer is a clear case study in how much traffic a badly handled domain migration destroys, and in how quickly low-difficulty brand SERPs fill with clones, listicles and parasite pages once the original destination disappears.

Frequently asked questions

Sources and methodology

All traffic, keyword, backlink, anchor, country, competitor, SERP and AI-citation data comes from Ahrefs Site Explorer and Keywords Explorer, pulled on 8 November 2026 (US database unless stated). Ahrefs figures are modeled estimates, not first-party analytics; they are best used to compare trends and relative scale. October 2026 is the last complete month in the history series.

• Ahrefs Site Explorer and Keywords Explorer

• Malwarebytes threat page for coomer.su: malwarebytes.com/blog/detections/coomer-su

• Ceartas, OnlyFans DMCA template and takedown statistics

• Reddit r/Piracy discussions on Kemono and Coomer status, May 2026