It all started with a DomainGang post about Adam Dicker’s “decision” to shut down DNForum (obviously a joke, the post even ended with a “dummy disclaimer”). Come on, why would someone take a DomainGang post seriously?WTF? Here’s what happened:
Posted on 28 November 2009 by Andrei
It all started with a DomainGang post about Adam Dicker’s “decision” to shut down DNForum (obviously a joke, the post even ended with a “dummy disclaimer”). Come on, why would someone take a DomainGang post seriously?WTF? Here’s what happened:
Posted on 25 November 2009 by Andrei
A lot of domainers are pissed off because (in their opinion) auction houses are not willing to do whatever it takes in order to attract end-users and that’s just plain wrong. Let’s crunch some numbers and find out why:
Posted on 24 November 2009 by Andrei
The grand total: $20,747. Not too shabby given the fact that it’s their very first auction. 31 domains have been sold, here ya go:
Posted on 23 November 2009 by Andrei
Important update: the “New Year’s Showcase Auction” has started on the 5th of January and will end on the 11th of January! Click HERE and you’ll be taken to the main SnapNames auction page (the exact match dot com product name domains can be found there).
88 exact match product name dot coms are being auctioned as we speak, including domains such as HydronicHeating.com (regged back in 1999), FleetInsurance.com (regged back in 1998), CanadianFlights.com (regged back in 1999) and ComputerChair.com (regged back in 1999).
Here’s the complete list (click on the domain you’re interested in buying and you will be taken to the auction page for that specific domain or click HERE and you will be taken to the main SnapNames auction page, where all of the domains can be found):
HydronicHeating.com
RockDrums.com
FleetInsurance.com
AudioCabinet.com
CanadianFlights.com
PetFerrets.com
Aussprache.com
FunnyMistakes.com
CarvedBeds.com
LineLasers.com
EarringRack.com
SlingbackSandals.com
RetroHelmets.com
SuedeChairs.com
PortablePiano.com
IvoryGifts.com
PlasterMixers.com
PersonalOrganisers.com
ChineseGongs.com
ConfiscatedCars.com
ShetlandHorses.com
UnderwaterSurveillance.com
ThrowbackShirts.com
WoodbineBeach.com
SwallowFalls.com
SportsBenches.com
VoltageMeasurement.com
PartitionDoors.com
ColorfulWallpapers.com
BellOrnaments.com
HeatedBoots.com
HorseBlinders.com
NylonPurse.com
NylonPurses.com
AxleCap.com
AxleCaps.com
TaguaNuts.com
MortiseMachines.com
CoatLockers.com
PetTunnels.com
BinShelves.com
BoyfriendPillows.com
FeltingMachines.com
OutdoorSectionals.com
HorticultureEquipment.com
BirdBeds.com
RockPlanters.com
ChainsawOil.com
AccordionCases.com
DebateTechniques.com
SubcontractManagement.com
HelicalStairs.com
VictorianBirdhouses.com
SuedeDrapes.com
OversizedVases.com
ClosetArmoires.com
NylonBriefcases.com
KnitBags.com
HalterJumpsuits.com
FashionJumpsuits.com
PixieShoes.com
MetallicClothes.com
CarnelianNecklaces.com
JadeFigurines.com
WorkoutLeggings.com
ChromeShocks.com
BiodegradableSpoons.com
FringedHandbags.com
MetalChandeliers.com
RhodiumChains.com
CarriageLanterns.com
RiderShorts.com
SteelheadLures.com
HairdressingAccessories.com
ZebraLingerie.com
NylonWheels.com
PinchClamps.com
DoubleDishwasher.com
MetalNightstand.com
DefrostingTray.com
MuslinCurtains.com
TankDivider.com
EngineBelt.com
FloralTablecloth.com
RechargeableSweeper.com
ZucchiniPlants.com
HandlebarControls.com
EquestrianBelts.com
Comments Off on 88 Amazing Exact Match Two-Word Product Name Dot Coms Are Being Auctioned NOW
Posted on 21 November 2009 by Andrei
Since “word of mouth advertising” and “offline advertising” are two extremely similar topics from a domaining perspective, I’ll cover both of them today. As someone who invests in domains and/or develops domains, here’s what you need to know:
Posted on 19 November 2009 by Andrei
Let me get straight to the point: in my opinion, quite a few people will end up LOSING a lot of money due to the fact that their judgment has been clouded by social media hype. Here’s why:
Posted on 18 November 2009 by Andrei
Lots of people earn a living by chasing after search engine traffic exclusively, so why shouldn’t investors also earn a living (or at the very least make some decent coin) by sending some domains their way?
Posted on 17 November 2009 by Andrei
The grand total – $49,103. Here are the 36 domains which have been sold:
Posted on 16 November 2009 by Andrei
Most domainers think that only type-in traffic deserves their attention but that’s just not true. Even if you want to limit yourself to being an investor (strictly buy and hold), it’s still important to understand how things work when it comes to other traffic sources and here’s why:
Posted on 15 November 2009 by Andrei
Enough with the bs already, seriously. Were you around back in let’s say 1996? Do all of your domains practically sell themeselves? Probably not! Don’t worry, you can still make bank and as of tomorrow, I’ll show you EXACTLY how 😉