In anticipation of us all being able to meet in person again at NamesCon after several years, NamePros decided to go into their media archives to produce never-before-seen footage of the event. With NamesCon 2022 underway, it’s the perfect time to take a look back and appreciate all of the value it’s provided over the years. Enjoy!

Today: How common are fake buyers these days? / The Appraisal of ShrinkThatFootprint.com for $15,750 / Looking for one-word English dictionary domains (.com) – Total Budget: $100,00.00 / and more…

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

A NEW AGE: BRIDGING CREATIVITY, DOMAIN INVESTING AND SUCCESS – Are you new to the domain industry and ready to make a difference in the future? Nows the time to get creative! Check out what’s being Said!

Looking for one-word English dictionary domains (.com) – Total Budget: $100,00.00 – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these single-word English-dictionary .com domains that this buyer needs. This could be an opportunity to liquidate for some fast reinvestment capital.

The Appraisal of ShrinkThatFootprint.com for $15,750 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a nineteen-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?

How common are fake buyers these days? – Have you ever experienced a fake buyer before? Not a tire-kicker or low-baller, but a fake-buyer. One who places a binding purchase agreement and then doesn’t honor it. Take a look at what’s being said and share your thoughts.

How to sell a bulk portfolio of domains – Have you ever resold an entire portfolio of domain names for a discounted bulk price before? If so, share your experience. If not, check out what other domain resellers are saying should be done to sell a bulk portfolio of domains.

Today: Monetizing dormant domains / The InternetOfThings Domain Names VS #MobilePhone Domain Names / Possible sanctions for Russia and Russians in the field of domain names / and more…

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

The Appraisal of Doop.com – That’s an interesting looking pronounceable, brandable, four-letter, .com domain, but is it good enough to have some liquid value in today’s market? What would you appraise it for?

Appraising SearchHostel.com – What are your thoughts when it comes to twelve-letter, two-word, .com domains like SearchHostel.com? Is this an asset with enough potential to bring a profit?

Monetizing dormant domains – Have you ever developed and monetized any of your domain name assets to try get them to at least cover their yearly renewal costs? How did it go for you? Share your experience and take a look at what others said.

Possible sanctions for Russia and Russians in the field of domain names – Only focusing on the domain industry and governing laws, do you think it’s possible to block an entire countries ccTLD from resolving for the rest of the world?

The InternetOfThings Domain Names VS #MobilePhone Domain Names – Are you researching or investing into either or both of these niches? What kind of data points can you share with other like-minded domain investors? Take a look at what’s being said and compare notes.

BestCrypto.com sold for $85,000 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a ten-letter, two-word, .com domain for a high-five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: The future of .xyz and where it goes from here / PestFree.com sold for $12,331 / The Appraisal of PaymentProcesses.com / and more…

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

Looking for .com domains taken in 10+ extensions – Budget: Up to $2,000.00 – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these .com domains taken in over ten-extensions. This could be an opportunity at some fast reinvestment cash.

Appraising SeoExpert.info – Do you think .info domain names still have some value in current markets? What about this nine-letter, two-word, .info domain? What would you value it at?

The Appraisal of PaymentProcesses.com – That’s an interesting looking sixteen-letter, two-word, .com domain, but is it good enough to have some liquid value in today’s market? What would you appraise it for?

PestFree.com sold for $12,331 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eight-letter, two-word, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

The future of .xyz and where it goes from here – Are you investing into any .xyz domains or done a lot of research into the extension? If so, what would you predict the future holds for .xyz? Check out what some domain investors think.

Outbound Selling Tips – Do you even outbound? If so, share some of you best tips and strategies that have the best conversion rates and compare notes with other outbound domain resellers.

Today: I have 200+ 5L .com domains – Now what? / Landers & Multiple Listing / Domain Inflation – are you ready? Did you update properly? / and more…

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

Buying .com, .net, .org, .co, .io with a GD value of 3k+ Budget: Up to $250.00 ea. – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these .com, .net, .org, .co, or .io domains that this buyer is looking for. This could be an opportunity to liquidate for some fast-spending cash this weekend.

Domain Inflation – are you ready? Did you update properly? – With the economy getting ready to spike and drive up the cost of living and entertainment, how are you gearing up your domain portfolio to compensate? See what some domain investors are saying about it.

Landers & Multiple Listing – When it comes to using landing pages at 3rd party sales venues, how do you handle multiple listings? Take a peek at what some domain investors do it.

I have 200+ 5L .com domains – Now what? – Have you ever focused on a niche exclusively and invested in bulk, to find out a few years later that the renewals are becoming a burden and there haven’t been any sales to justify them yet? Taks a look at what’s being said by several investors.

VideoBrewery.com sold for $10,000 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twelve-letter, two-word, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: The best auction platform for multiple domains in a single sale / Where’s all the .ai domain discussion? / MyFlower.com sold for $5,938 / and more…

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

Buying Meta(Word).com Domains – Total Budget: $2,000.00 – If you have any of these meta + word .com domains in your portfolio, this could be a chance at some fast reinvestment cash.

Buying Crypto/Coin/NFT/etc Domain Names .COM, .IO, .XYZ – Budget: Up to $500.00 – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these crypto, coin, nft, etc. type domains that this buyer needs. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

Can my business name and the domain name be the same? – What say you? Care to share some of your experience using a domain name as your business name? Take a peek at what some domain investors are saying about it.

MyFlower.com sold for $5,938 – 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?

Where’s all the .ai domain discussion? – Are you researching and investing into any .ai ccTLD’s? Share some of your research with other .ai investors and compare notes.

The best auction platform for multiple domains in a single sale – When it comes to selling bulk domains and portfolios, which auction platform would you say is the best? Take a look at what’s being said so far.

Stories about building out some of your good domains – Do you have any good domains that you were thinking about developing to generate some revenue? This might be a good topic for you. Have some developed domains under your belt already? Share your experience.

Today: Where .xyz domains are selling the most / Owning a domain .us for an entity outside USA / The Appraisal of Nettomato.com / and more…

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

Need SEO tools related domains – Budget: Up to $50.00 ea. – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these SEO tool related domains that this buyer needs. This could be an opportunity at some fast-spending cash this weekend.

The Appraisal of Nettomato.com – That’s not a bad looking nine-letter, pronounceable, brandable, domain, but is it good enough to have some liquid value in today’s market?

Owning a domain .us for an entity outside USA – Do you own any .us ccTLD’s? Are you a U.S. resident? What are some of the things a domain investor can do in order to own a .us domain asset outside the U.S.? Check out what’s being said.

Where .xyz domains are selling the most – When it comes to reselling .xyz ngTLD’s, it seems that some places are claiming more sales than others. Where do you think .xyz domains are selling the most and why?

Tutorialized.com sold for $21,500 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twelve-letter, dictionary-word, .com for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: Number of sales in a year per total number of domains / Looking for 2-word .com domains – Budget: Up to $500.00 / The Appraisal of ClassifiedAdvert.com / and more…

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

The Appraisal of ClassifiedAdvert.com – That’s an interesting looking sixteen-letter, two-word, .com domain, but is it good enough to have some liquid value in today’s market? What would you appraise it for?

Looking for 2-word .com domains – Budget: Up to $500.00 – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these two-word .com domains that this buyer needs. This could be a chance at some fast-spending cash.

Number of sales in a year per total number of domains – When it comes to selling domain names, it handy to track yearly sales. How many domains do you usually sell each year based on your portfolio size? Check out what others are selling each year.

SlidesJs.com sold for $8,610 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eight-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?

Today: AlleyCat.com sold for $8,850 / Where to park domain names in today’s parking world / The Appraisal of AboutCryptos.com / and more…

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

Buying 4L.com taken in 25+ extensions – Budget: Up to $5,000.00 – Do you have any of these four-letter .com domains taken in over 25 extensions that this buyer needs? If so, it could be a chance at some quick reinvestment capital.

Buying 3L or 1-word .XYZ domains. Has to be Dynadot. Please include prices. $1-$50 for a name, but will pay $100 if the name is great – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these three-letter or single-word .xyz. This could be an opportunity at some fast-spending cash this weekend.

The Appraisal of AboutCryptos.com – This is an interesting looking twelve-letter, two-word, .com domain, but is it good enough to have some liquid value in today’s market? What would you appraise it for?

Where to park domain names in today’s parking world – Do you like to park domain names for the pay-per-click traffic they can sometimes generate? Which parking company/option is working best for you in today’s industry? Take a look at what other domain investors are using and compare notes.

AlleyCat.com sold for $8,850 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eight-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?

Is your .CO promo investment finally paying off? -Are you one of the domain investors that collects a bunk of new .co registrations whenever a new .co ccTLD promotion hits? If so, how have they been doing for you? Take a look at how other .co investors are doing.

Today: HomeShop18.com sold for $50,050 / Can anyone recommend great outbound domain brokers? / How you Can Make A Living With Domain Investing Like The Pros / and more…

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

Buying BB and SH Published Names ($25-$100) – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these BrandBucket or SquadHelp published domains that this buyer is looking for. This might be a chance at some spending cash this weekend.

Buying domains with parking revenue – Budget: Up to $150.00 – If you have any parked domain name assets in your portfolio generating a little revenue, this could be an opportunity at liquidating them for some fast cash.

The Appraisal of MoneyLasVegas.com – This is an interesting looking thirteen-letter, three-word, long-tail, Geo, .com, but is it good enough to have some liquid value in today’s market? What would you appraise it for?

HomeShop18.com sold for $50,050 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a ten-character, two-words + two-numbers, .com domain for a mid-five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

How you Can Make A Living With Domain Investing Like The Pros – There are a lot of full-time domain investors that only buy and resell domain name assets. They quit their nine to five jobs long ago. Take a look at how some domain investors managed to do it and compare notes.

Can anyone recommend great outbound domain brokers? – When it comes to brokering domain names using outbound techniques, which domain broker or brokerage has the best results? Take a peak at who some domain investors recommend and share your experience.

Negotiating when the first offer is very high – When it comes to getting an offer for one of your domains that is on the very high-end, do you still try to counter for a higher price in your negotiation process or do you just accept it? Take a look at what’s being said.