Archive | July, 2020

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How to identify the decision maker at a company to sell a domain

Posted on 31 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: The best domain parking companies in 2020 / AngelCity.com sold for $60,000 / The benefit of investing into numeric domains / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Want to buy a pronounceable 4L .com Names – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these pronounceable four-letter .com domains like this buyers looking for. This might be a chance for some quick pocket money.

Buying One word .me that makes complete sense as a phrase – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these single-word .me hacks outlined in this buyers specified criteria. This could be an opportunity to liquidate your .me.

Anthology.tv & Desert.tv Sold – Wow! Two .tv ccTLD’s sold this month that were owned by the same domain investors. Take a look at the details on this domain sales report and compare notes with your sales this month.

The benefit of investing into numeric domains – When it comes to numeric domain names there are a lot of questions that pop up. It’s important as a domain investor to understand why numeric domains may or may not be a good investment. Take a look at what some investors are saying about them.

AngelCity.com sold for $60,000 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a nine-letter, two-word, .com domain for a mid-five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

The best domain parking companies in 2020 – When t comes to parking your domain names that have preexisting traffic to generate some revenue, not all parking companies are created equal. Take a look at what some domain investors say the top parking companies are in 2020 and share which one you think is best.

How to identify the decision maker at a company to sell a domain – When it comes to outbound domain name sales it’s important that you can get passed the gatekeeper and identify the decision maker authorized to purchase a domain name asset on behalf of the company. Take a look at how some investors identify the decision maker.

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The future of .Bond

Posted on 30 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: ILoveMusic.com sold for $11,775 / China muscling in on business domain names / Buying Premium dictionary .com’s (High Budget) – Budget: Up to $100.000 / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

I’m looking to buy 4 number nnnn.com’s and 3 number nnn.net – Budget: Up to $20,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these four-number .com’s or three-number .net domain names outlined in this buyers guideline. This investor is ready to spend if you have what they need.

Buying Dictionary .com’s (Under $10,000) – Are you holding any single-dictionary-word .com domains in your portfolio that you want to liquidate for some quick reinvestment capital? If so, this could be a chance to do it.

Buying high organic traffic SEO domain with PA and DA – Budget: Up to $100.00 ea. – If you are holding any high organic traffic domains with a good DA and PA score like outlined in this buyers specified criteria, this might be an opportunity to score some quick weekend spending cash.

Buying Premium dictionary .com’s (High Budget) – Budget: Up to $100.000 – If some of those dictionary-word .com’s you have collecting dust are considered premiums, this buyer might have an opportunity for you to generate some fast cash in your pocket.

China muscling in on business domain names – Has anyone else noticed an uptick/trend on Chinese investors buying up premium domain assets? Share some of the research you have found with others interested in this topic.

ILoveMusic.com sold for $11,775 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a ten-letter, three-word, long-tail, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

The future of .Bond – Are you investing into the new gTLD .bond? What kind of research have you done on the extension and potential future markets? Share your research and compare notes with other .bond investors.

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Hekate.com sold for $20,000

Posted on 29 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: How to manage large domain portfolios easily / Buying 10 LLLL.com for $2500 NET / .COM for $5.99 / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Looking for dictionary Spanish .com – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Are you holding onto a Spanish auto or housing domain that would work as a directory for this domain investor? If so, this might be a chance to flip for some quick cash.

Buying 4l .net CvCv – Budget: Up to $200.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these four-letter, cvcv, .com domains in this buyers guideline. It could be a chance at some quick cash in your pocket.

Established Site In Supplements Needed – Budget: Up to $1,500.00 – If you have an established website in the supplements industry you would be willing to liquidate for some fast cash that matches this buyer needs, this could be your opportunity.

Buying 10 LLLL.com for $2500 NET – Be sure to triple-check your domain portfolio for a bulk lot of ten four-letter .net domains that meets this buyers specified criteria. You could potentially liquidate your bulk batch today.

How to manage large domain portfolios easily – When it comes to owning a bunch of domains and managing a large portfolio with domains that are at multiple registrars, how do you easily manage them? Take a look at what some domain investors do and compare notes.

.COM for $5.99 – If you have been on the fence about investing into a new .com registration but didn’t like the price-point, this $5.99 .com promotion might help you save a few bucks.

Hekate.com sold for $20,000 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a six-letter, brandable, pronounceable, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

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Insurance.io sold for $22,500

Posted on 28 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: The profitability of .club domains / How often to check domain availability / Why Chinese/Japanese use quality Domains for a totally unrelated niches and then drop them / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

I need one word domain .org – Only .org domain – Budget: Up to $500.00 – Are you holding a single-word .org domain that meets this buyers guideline? If so, this might be a chance to get some fast spending cash.

(Read First) Buying BB Approved Names – Budget: Up to $500.00 – Be sure to double-check your domain portfolio for one of these BrandBucket approved domains outlined in this buyers specified criteria. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

How often to check domain availability – When it comes to watching/monitoring domain names you might like to own or checking for available domains you might want to invest into, how often do you actually check? Take a peak at how often others check.

Why Chinese/Japanese use quality Domains for a totally unrelated niches and then drop them – Has anyone else notice this type of registration and use in niche domain names before? Could they simply be trying to monetized the traffic using verticals? Take a look at whats being said.

The profitability of .club domains – If you have been investing into .club new TLD’s, share some of your trials and tribulations. If you have seen some profits with .club, share your story and take a look at what other domain investors have been doing.

Insurance.io sold for $22,500 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a nine-letter, single-word, .io ccTLD for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

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Where domain investors get their domains from to resell

Posted on 27 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: CloudComputingExpo.com sold for $5,655 / Buying CVCV.Com Domains – Budget: Up to $3,000.00 ea. / Registrars that offer free SSL for all domains / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Looking for virtual reality domains (vr) – Budget: Up to $30.00 ea. – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these virtual reality (VR) related domain names this buyer is looking for if you need some quick spending cash in your pocket.

Buying Parking Revenues domains / small portfolios – Budget: Up to $700.00 – Are you holding any domains with consistent parking revenue or have a small portfolio you want to liquidate? If so, and you could use a few hundred bucks sooner than later, this might be an opportunity to do so.

Buying One word or two word with the name tutor in it (.) com only – Budget: Up to $5,000.00 – Triple-check your domain portfolio for one of these .com single-word or two-word domains with the word “Tutor” in it outlined in this buyers specified criteria if you need some fast weekend cash.

Buying CVCV.Com Domains – Budget: Up to $3,000.00 ea. – If you have some four-letter, cvcv, .com domain names that fit this buyers guideline in your portfolio, you might have a chance to flip them for some quick reinvestment capital.

CloudComputingExpo.com sold for $5,655 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for eighteen-letter, three-word, long-tail, .com domain for a mid-five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Registrars that offer free SSL for all domains – What registrars have you run into that offer free SSL (Secure Socket Layer) on all domains you have registered with them? Take a look at what’s being shared so far and compare notes.

Where domain investors get their domains from to resell – When it comes to domain investing, it’s about getting the best quality assets for rock bottom prices so that you can make a profit reselling the asset later when the market matures for the niche you invested into. With that said, check out where some domain investors find the best deals.

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One time sale versus leasing

Posted on 26 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: Lesson Learned: What not to do during negotiation / Registering an Abandoned/Cancelled Trademark Name / LifeCoin.com sold for $6,600 / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Looking for 3 L .net’s – Budget: Up to $200.00 – If you have any three-letter .net domains collecting dust in your domain portfolio and interested in liquidating them for some fast spending cash, this might be an opportunity to do so.

Are you investing in new gTLDs in 2020? – Well, are you? There are so many different new gTLD’s out there today that it can make your head spin trying to figure out the best ones to invest into? Which new gTLD’s have you decided to invest in and which ones do you avoid?

Showcase your RENEWAL(S) or Transfer(s)of the day! – Are you about to renew or transfer a domain name today that you’re proud of? What are the best ones? Take a look at what other domain investors are renewing and transferring today as well.

LifeCoin.com sold for $6,600 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eight-letter, two-word, .com domain for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Registering an Abandoned/Cancelled Trademark Name – Have you ever registered a domain name asset that was an abandoned or cancelled federal trademark? How did that go for you? Check out some of the experiences other investors have had.

Lesson Learned: What not to do during negotiation – If you have ever negotiated with a potential buyer before, you can probably relate to some of the challenges domain investors face every day during the negotiation process. Take a look at what this domain investor learned and share your experience, too.

One time sale versus leasing – When it comes to investing into domain names, you have to eventually decide if your best strategy is to sell a domain name outright for as much as you can or if you should lease it for long-term reoccurring income every month. Take a look at what some investors are saying about it.

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Correlated.com sold for $6,400

Posted on 25 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: 4-digit .io domains and their floor value / Buying 4L 5L 6L .com, 3L 4L .org premium ccTLDs / domain hacks – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 / TheBook.com Sold @ 21,251 / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Need Many BB Approved Domains – Budget: Up to $10.00 ea. – Are you holding a bunch of BrandBucket approved domains that have been collecting dust a while and looking to liquidate in bulk for some spending money? If so, this might be a chance to do it.

Buying premium Squadhelp domain names – Budget: Up to $45.00 ea. – If you have any premium listed SquadHelp domains that you would be willing to liquidate in bulk for some quick cash, this might be an opportunity.

Need name for survival / off grid / nature niche store – Budget: Up to $80.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these survival, off-grid, nature related domain names outlined in this buyer guideline if you want a fast sale.

Buying 4L 5L 6L .com, 3L 4L .org premium ccTLDs / domain hacks – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Do you have some four-letter, five-letter, six-letter .com or any three-letter or four-letter .org premium domains in your portfolio you want to flip? If so, this might be an opportunity.

4-digit .io domains and their floor value – When it comes to the four-number .io ccTLD markets, what do you think the floor market value is across the board? Share some of your research and compare notes with other four-number .io investors.

TheBook.com Sold @ 21,251 – Now, that’s an interesting seven-letter, two-word, .com sale for five-figures. Is this a domain name that you would have guess would have a five-figure value in today’s market.

Correlated.com sold for $6,400 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a ten-letter, single-word, brandable, .com domain for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

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MusicSchools.com sold for $7,000

Posted on 24 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: Domain Acquisitions Strategies @Wholesale Prices / Share Your Best Social Justice Domain / Showcase the best domain you acquired on NamePros / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Buying one word .co /.io/.app (fast payments) – Budget: Up to $500.00 – If you have any single-word .co, .io, or .app domain names that fit in this buyers guideline, you might have a chance at some quick cash in your pocket.

Looking for 3L .co – Budget: Up to $150.00 ea. – Are you holding any three-letter .co ccTLD’s in your portfolio that meet this buyers specified criteria? If so and you’re looking to liquidate for some fast spending cash this weekend, this might be an opportunity.

Buying seo kw .coms .info .me for $10 to $35 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for any of these SEO (Search Engine Optimization) keyword domains that this buyer is looking for. You might be able to flip a few domains quick if you do.

Showcase the best domain you acquired on NamePros – When it comes to investing into domain names, a lot of great reseller priced deals can be found on namePros, where investors buy low and resell later for a bigger return on their investments. What are some of the best domain names you have acquired from other domain investors on namePros? Take a look at what others bought and resold.

Share Your Best Social Justice Domain – Are you investing into any social justice related domain names? If so and you have at least one good one you’re proud of, share it and take a peak at what other domain investors are buying in that niche.

Domain Acquisitions Strategies @Wholesale Prices – Have you focused on the wholesale price acquisition strategy much or do you practice other strategies? Take a look at how some domain investors seek out wholesale deals and compare notes.

MusicSchools.com sold for $7,000 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twelve-letter, two-word, .com domain for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

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PagoFacil.com sold for $11,550

Posted on 23 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: PhygitalWorld.com sold for $21000 / The market potential of the .in extension / Got an offer for $5K on a LLLL . COM – Counter or no? / and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Buying .com 1 word or 2 words – Budget: $2,500.00 – Are you holding any single-word or two-word .com domain names that meet this buyers specified criteria? If so, this might be an opportunity to liquidate.

Cloud domains wanted – Budget: Up to $1,500.00 – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these cloud related domain names outlined in this buyers guideline. This could be a chance at some quick cash in your pockets.

Buying One word.co and 3l.co domains wanted – Be sure to triple-check your portfolio for one of these single-word or three-letter .co ccTLD’s like this buyer is looking for. You might be able to score some fast spending cash this weekend if you have what they need.

The market potential of the .in extension – When it comes to investing into .in ccTLD’s do you think that they have good potential in today’s markets? Share some of your research data and compare notes with other .in investors.

Got an offer for $5K on a LLLL . COM – Counter or no? – Should this domain investor counter or take the $5,000.00 offer they received for their four-letter .com? What would you do in their situation>

PhygitalWorld.com sold for $21000 – Wow! This domain name investor only spent $20.00 to acquire the domain name and then flipped it for five-figures. Talk about a massive return on investment.

PagoFacil.com sold for $11,550 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a nine-letter, two-word, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

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How to find Geo Targeted Domains like City+Keyword.com

Posted on 22 July 2020 by NamePros Daily

Today: XueWei.com sold for $12,501 / Buying One Word .co & LLL.co Names – Budget: Up to $2,000.00 / FlappyBird.com sells for $35,000/ and more…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Looking for BB and SH Listed Names or Similar Quality – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Are you holding any SquadHelp or BrandBucket listed domain names that meet this buyers guideline? If so, this could be a chance to turn a profit for some spending cash.

Looking for escrow related domains – Budget: Uo to $500.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these escrow related domain names that this buyer is looking for. This could be a chance for some quick spending cash this weekend.

Buying One Word .co & LLL.co Names – Budget: Up to $2,000.00 – If you have any single-word or three-letter .co domains outlined in this buyers specified critriaa, this could be an opportunity to liquidate.

FlappyBird.com sells for $35,000 – That’s an interesting ten-letter, two-word, .com domain sales report for five-figures. What exactly is a flappy bird? Do you think it fetched a fair market price?

XueWei.com sold for $12,501 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a six-letter, two-word, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

How to find Geo Targeted Domains like City+Keyword.com – Have you ever invested into GEO + Keyword domain names or thinking about it, but need a better way to identify good combinations to invest into? If so, this might be a great read for you.

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