Posted on 13 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: All domain investors should start with outbound / Pricing a domain name is harder than most think / The appraisal of EpicCrab.com / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Appraising 021.uk – When it comes to three-number ccTLD’s like .uk, is there a liquid value due to how short it is or does it need a bit more to become liquid in today’s market? What would you evaluate 021.uk for?
The appraisal of EpicCrab.com – This is an interesting looking eight-letter, two-word, seafood related .com. A lot of people like eating crab, but is that good enough to give the domain brandable value in today’s market?
Pricing a domain name is harder than most think – When it comes to evaluating a domain name asset there are countless variables to look at that can change the entire dynamic of the evaluation process. Do you think evaluating a domain as hard as these investors think it is or could it be easier than they think?
All domain investors should start with outbound – Do you believe that all domain investors should be doing outbound sales until they build a good enough portfolio that potential buyers contact them first? Take a look at what some investors think.
YellowPipe.com sold for $7,300 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a ten-letter, two-word, .com for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?
Posted on 12 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: Will any tld ever surpass .COM registration? / HiddenCamera.com sold for $9,550 / The pros and cons of investing into random single letter domains / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Looking to buy LLL.net domains – Budget: Up to $600.00 – Are you holding any three-letter .net domains in your portfolio? If so, this could be an opportunity to liquidate.
Buying One word .com – taken in over 10 extensions – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these single-word .com domains taken in at least ten extensions for some fast cash.
Buying positive BB published domain names – Budget: Up to $100.00 – If you have any BrandBucket published domains with a positive feeling to them that you want to liquidate for some spending cash this weekend, this might be a chance to do so.
The pros and cons of investing into random single letter domains – Are you investing into any single-letter domain names? Is one TLD better than another for them? Share your investing experience and take a peak at what others are sharing.
HiddenCamera.com sold for $9,550 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twelve-letter, two-word, .com domain for a high-four-figures. Do you think it could have sold for more or less than it sold for?
Will any tld ever surpass .COM registration? – What do you think? Is it possible that any TLD out there could tie or pass up .com registrations? If so, which TLD do you think it will be? Take a look at what some investors think.
To Share or Not Sharing Domain Sales – When it comes to reporting domain name sales, are you for or against showcasing them? Share your thoughts and check out what other domain investors are saying.
Posted on 11 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: To register a business or not when selling domains / Share your .crypto domains / Looking for .com Godaddy appraisal 4000$ or more – Budget: Up to $2,000.00 / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Buying One Word .Net & .Org – Total Budget: $500.00 – Are you holding any single-word, .net, or .org domain names that meet this buyers guideline? If so, this could be a chance at some quick cash in your pocket.
Looking for .com Godaddy appraisal 4000$ or more – Budget: Up to $2,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these Godaddy appraised domains of at least $4,000.00 if you are needing some fast spending cash this weekend.
Share your .crypto domains – If you are investing into any new gTLD .crypto domain names and think you have a pretty good one, show it off in the ,crypto showcase. Compare notes with the .crypto domains others own too.
To register a business or not when selling domains – When it comes to investing into and reselling domain names, did you choose to sell them as a freelancer or register a business entity to sell them? Take a look at what some domain investors are saying
7633.com sold for $41,410 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a four-digit .com for a mid-five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than it sold for?
Posted on 10 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: Health123.com sold for $10,049 / The appraisal of n4i.net / Buying 4L .com that ends with Fi – (Budget: $500-$1500) / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Appraising CoinInsurances.com – Do digital coins (Currency) have insurance options to help protect your investments? If so, what do you think the going rate would be for a domain like this one? Wat would you appraise it for?
The appraisal of n4i.net – When it comes to short .net domain names, some have instant liquidity and others do not. Do you think a letter + number + letter (Three-character) .net like n4i.net has any value in today’s market?
Buying 4L .com that ends with Fi – (Budget: $500-$1500) – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these four-letter .com domain names ending in “Fi” that meets this buyers guideline. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.
Wholesale Pricing guide for rare domains LLL.com LL.net – Are you investing into any three-letter .com or two-letter .net domain assets? What tips could you offer when it comes to evaluating and formulating a strategy? Take a look at what other investors are saying.
Health123.com sold for $10,049 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a six-letter-word + three-number .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?
Posted on 09 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: Where to quickly liquidate your unwanted domain names / Thoughts about the new gTLD .Social / Xpose.com sold for $8,256 / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Buying Domains (up to $500 each) – If you have any .com domain names that meet this buyers guidelines and needing some fast spending cash in your pocket for this weekend, this could be a chance to do so.
Buying BB Published Names – Budget: Up to $30.00 ea. – If you have some BrandBucket published domain names that you would be willing to liquidate for some fast cash, this might be an opportunity.
Thoughts about the new gTLD .Social – Are you investing into any of the new gTLD .social domains? Why are you investing into them? Share some of your .social research and compare notes with other .social investors.
Xpose.com sold for $8,256 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a five-letter, pronounceable, brandable, .com domain for a high-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?
Where to quickly liquidate your unwanted domain names – Every domain investor finds them self with a stack of domain names from time to time that they decide they no longer want or were bad investments. Where do you liquidate your bulk lots of domains you want to purge quickly for reinvestment capital? Check out where others are selling.
Made Up, pronounceable, brandable, names for hand registration – Do you invest into made-up, pronounceable, brandable domain names that are available for registration still? Possibly for a future start-up company that might like it? Take a look at what some domain investors are saying these types of investments.
Posted on 08 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: Kompozer.net sold for $12,700 / The Appraisal Of DesertSafariRides.com / How to Negotiate the Price of a Premium Domain / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Buying LLLL .com starting with IP (.com only) – Budget: Up to $1,500.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these four-letter .com domains starting with the letters IP. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.
The Appraisal Of DesertSafariRides.com – This is an interesting seventeen-letter, three-word, safari related .com domain name. Do you think it’s catchy enough to have some liquid value in today’s market? What would you appraise it for.
How to Negotiate the Price of a Premium Domain – Are you a good negotiator? How well do you think you can work a negotiation for a premium domain name? Take a look at this article to see how some negotiations work when it comes to premium domains.
Kompozer.net sold for $12,700 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eight-letter, brandable, pronounceable, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?
Negotiating with another domain reseller – When it comes to receiving inquiries on your domain names, not all buyers are the same. Sometimes, you get an inquiry from another domain reseller with prices much lower than what you would want to sell for. When that happens, what do you do? Check out what some investors are saying.
Posted on 07 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: PS.org sold for $10,318 / Buying 1 Word.com or LLL.com ($50k Budget) / New Hand Reg. EMD Domaind Versus Old Aftermarket EMD Domains / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Buying 2-word EMD – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for onr of the exact-match domains (EMD) that meets this buyer guideline. This could be a chance for some fast cash in your pocket.
The appraisal of HeroFunding.com – This is an interesting eleven-letter, two-word, .com, but is the hero niche strong enough to justify some liquidity for this asset in today’s market? What would you appraise it for?
Buying 1 Word.com or LLL.com ($50k Budget) – Are you holding a single-word or three-letter .com that matches this buyers specified criteria? If si, this could be an opportunity for some quick reinvestment capital.
PS.org sold for $10,318 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a two-letter, abbreviation, .org domain name for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than it sold for?
New Hand Reg. EMD Domaind Versus Old Aftermarket EMD Domains – If you were going to invest into an exact-match domain name asset, would you choose a new hand registered one or an older aftermarket one? Why? Check out what some EMD investors are saying the best choice is.
Missed opportunities holding out for more money – When it comes to trying to get the most money as possible for each of your domain names, it can sometimes backfire when you reject lower offers than you wanted. Doing so can sometimes lead to a domain sitting forever and never getting another opportunity to sell. Take a look at whats being said.
Posted on 06 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: The hottest industry in the world to invest into domains in right now / How to reply to this outbound response / Trotter.com sold for $21,003 / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
How to sell an entire domain portfolio – There are several different strategies used when it comes to selling bulk domain portfolios in a package deal. What techniques would you suggest that have worked for you? Check out what’s working for others.
Buying 4L.COM Pronounceable and good Acronyms – Total Budget: $2,000.00 – Are you holding any pronounceable or good acronym four-letter .com domains in your portfolio? If so, this could be an opportunity to liquidate.
Looking for CBD .com Domains – Total Budget: $200.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these CBD related domain names that this buyer is looking for. This could be a chance for some fast cash in your pocket.
Trotter.com sold for $21,003 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a seven-letter, single-word, .com domain name for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?
The strategy of sending multiple domain names in a single outbound email – Have you ever tried the strategy of sending multiple domain names in a single email to a single potential buyer as a buffet of choices before? How did that work out for you? Take a peak at what other domain investors are saying about it.
The hottest industry in the world to invest into domains in right now – When it comes to trending markets to ride the wave on, what markets do you think are ripe for investing into domain assets in? Take a look at what some domain investors are saying.
How to reply to this outbound response – When it comes to selling domain name assets using outbound email strategies, it’s important to have your rebuttals in order. If you received a reply from a potential buyer you emailed like this one, what would your rebuttal be?
Posted on 05 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: Pricing Up Your Domain Assets… / How to come up with the best hand registered domains / TheMarket.eu sold for $15,982 / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
How to find high PA DA expired domains – Are you investing into high PA (Page Authority) or DA (Domain Authority) domain names? How to do you find the best deals? Check out what some domain investors are doing to find them.
The appraisal of GlenwoodHotels.com – This is an interesting GEO, fourteen-letter, two-word, vacations and tourism related domain name. Do you think it’s good enough to justify some liquid value in today’s market? What would you appraise it for?
TheMarket.eu sold for $15,982 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a nine-letter, two-word, .eu ccTLD for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?
Step by step – From a $12k purchase to a $28k resale – If you like to read about motivation domain name sales reports with in-depth details to keep you motivated, this sales report is worth the read.
Pricing Up Your Domain Assets… – When it comes to evaluating your domain name it can sometimes be challenging to figure out the best price to put on it for sale. Sometimes, you end up lowering or raising the price as you find more information to justify the change in value. Share your process and take a look at what other investors do.
How to come up with the best hand registered domains – When it comes to registering available domain names that you plan to hold for the long-term to flip for a profit in the future, there are many different ways to find niches to invest into. Take a look at what some domain investors do and share your techniques.
Posted on 04 September 2020 by NamePros Daily
Today: Need Advice – To Broker, Or Not To Broker / Choosing Alternative TLDs / Domain name offer templates targeting businesses / and more…
Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:
Buying 4 letter LLLL .com domain names at $90 including in bulk – Be sure to check your domain name portfolio for one of these four-letter .com domain names if you need some fast cash and willing to liquidate cheap.
Nsc.biz – Three-letter domain names seem to be gaining traction in most the legacy extensions, but what about .biz? Is .biz popular enough now days that three-letter combinations have some liquid value? What would you appraise this one for?
Domain name offer templates targeting businesses – Are you have success with a particular outbound sales template targeting business? Share your best outbound template and compare notes with other domain investors.
Choosing Alternative TLDs – When it comes to a .com being taken and listed somewhere for a super high premium price, does it make sense that a new start-up would rather choose an alternative TLD to brand one much cheaper, or for registration fee? Check out what investors are saying.
Need Advice – To Broker, Or Not To Broker – If you were in a situation like this domain owner, would you hire a broker to help out or would you try to negotiate on your own? Check out the situation!
RoboticProcessAutomation.com sold for $26,063 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twenty-four character, three-word, long-tail domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than it sold for?