Today: Some domain extensions lose age when transferred to a different registrar / How to improve the SEO on my landing pages / Not negotiating on purchase inquiries works for some domain investors / and More…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Buying Category or Brand killer one word or 2 word .com – Budget: Up to $15,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these category killer or brandable single-word or double-word .com domains outlined in this buyers guidelines.
Buying .com related to live streaming – Budget: Up to $1,500.00 – Are you holding any live-streaming related domain name assets collecting dust that you want to liquidate? If so, and they meet this buyers specified criteria, it might be an opportunity to liquidate.
Domain values after massive inflation? – Do you think that the value of domain assets across the board will be affected positively or negatively with massive influxes in the economy? Take a peak at what some domain investprs think will happen.
Not negotiating on purchase inquiries works for some domain investors – Are you one of those domain investors that refuses to negotiate on your domain assets price and still make the sale? If not, but curious how they do it, take a look at what this domain investor is saying you should do.
How to improve the SEO on landing pages – For those of you domain investors looking to dominate search engines for your domain assets keyword term so people searching for it find you on page one, what are you doing to better your ranking? Take a look at what some domain investors are saying to do.
Some domain extensions lose age when transferred to a different registrar – Is that true? If so, which extensions? With age being a value factor to some domain investors, it seems harsh to invest into a 20 year old domain, just for it to go back to one-day-old when you transfer out to another registrar.
GamePicks.com sold for $7,655 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a nine-letter, two-word, .com domain for a high-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for.
