The NEW DomainersMagazine.com
AutoDNS has released a chrome extension to give you domain name info right away. There will be 7 features listed in the chrome extension including social media data and whois information. The AutoDNS Chrome extension extracts the most important domain data in the blink of an eye for research on the go – directly in […]
The post AutoDNS releases Chrome extension appeared first on TLD Investors.
Maddy Osman wrote a very detailed and excellent piece on keyword research for ecommerce. I think if you are doing ecommerce it’s well worth your time to read it. But also if you are someone who regularly does hand registrations and checks out GoDaddy closeouts you might use the article for ideas. From the article: […]
The post Keyword Research for ecommerce might also be helpful for domaining appeared first on TLD Investors.
Darpan from Squadhelp tweeted out some data on the top 25 power words that had the highest sell through rates on the platform. Popular prefixes like Get ranked high, I was surprised that core was at the top of the list. I thought Get or Go would take the top spot.
The post Squadhelp’s top 25 power words that achieved the highest STR appeared first on TLD Investors.
Something that I have to say I never gave any thought too has been Trustpilot. But I have noticed in a few threads at Namepros some think this hurts sales when it’s on the lander. In a thread about the new afternic ns5 and ns6 nameservers. AEProgram wrote: As long as there is no trust […]
The post Do you think Trustpilot on a landing page affects your domain sales? appeared first on TLD Investors.
Marksmen released a case study about a domain name acquisition they handled for a client. If you can get past all the boastful fluff like “our team knows their way around an acquisition like a top chef knows the temperature of a perfect mid-rare steak.” It seems they felt particularly proud of the fact that […]
The post I am not sure boasting about this was the best look appeared first on TLD Investors.
When looking at sales data reported on Namebio it’s clear that GoDaddy rules the roost when it comes to the number of reported .com domain name sales. For the most part these sales are at the wholesale or investor level as names are won on GoDaddy auctions. You will see in the data below how […]
The post GoDaddy domination – A look at the number of .com sales over the past few years appeared first on TLD Investors.
In what has to be one of the ugliest domain names ever registered, Notification-unscrewing-idolise-amphanthia.xyz sold for $275 at Sav.com. It was registered the year before and I am not sure why. Checking Ahrefs there are not many links and no domain authority. Could have spent $275 on just about anything else and it would have […]
The post How to waste $275 appeared first on TLD Investors.
I get a lot of lists sent to me from people looking to sell domain names. Some of these lists will note that the sender plans on letting names expire but they are asking me if I want to pay $30,000? First off 99 out of 100 times the names are nowhere near worth what […]
The post Don’t ask for $30K and also tell me you are going to let the name expire appeared first on TLD Investors.
CoinLetter.com published a story on Jump Crypto and a 79 year old that owned the domain name Wormhole.com. The registrant owned since 1994. It revived the debate on whether listing a price in an email and then backing out was a legal contract or not. 25 years later it still seems many are split or […]
The post Crypto company suing a 79 year old for domain name brings up the age old question, is an email a binding contract? appeared first on TLD Investors.
So there is a thread I was reading today on Namepros where a member posted that they looked at a premium sales and they weren’t developed some two years later. I just spent over an hour looking up domains that sold over 2 years ago for over 10k. Almost every domain goes to either a […]
The post There are many perceived end user sales that are merely domain investors buying appeared first on TLD Investors.