The talk is all GDRP but in the background are the fantastic sales at the top. Top end domains are killing it. Even at the auctions top names are getting five figures. The question is this. Do you take the money or do things continue to go higher form here? Being honest its hard not to take a little money off the table. The problem would be finding similar names to reinvest in. For those wanting to put money into something else its an easy decision. Its always why I think you are seeing some great names come out of the woodwork. Its a fantastic time to move a high quality name.
Media Options is killing it because this is their wheelhouse. I haven’t been told any “secrets” but I know enough to know that many of the one word brands are going to crypto. And they don’t have crypto in the names. They just want good names. But they aren’t the only ones buying these names. They are just adding fuel to the fire. It’s a great time to be in domain investing if you held on to your names. A tough time if all you have is bottom tier.
And for the record the .app hype is no different than any other past hype. Ironically one of the hottest non coms is the tld that got no hype. Dot io. Dot app has a role but its limiting to an app. I don’t like limits. I’m sure some will do well but this isn’t beachfront. It’s not even lake front. Its a nice new condo in a suburb. I would stick to dot com. There is still plenty of sand left at that beach. Here are today’s domains. Click to see the latest price
Quote of the Day: “Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid” — Albert Einstein
Domain of the Day: 13.co If you like .co then you have to like a domain like this. GD thinks its worth $19K
Namejet and Sedo Names at Auction
NetCover.com Met reserve at $90. Great name for cyber security or online protection
VOIPSoftware.com Has hit reserve and will sell. VOIP is the future of all business phones. 84 bidders
Unhackable.com Sounds like a challenge almost as much as it does a brand.
FoodJunkies.com Very close to reserve. I think it sells. And most of the world is
CORU.com KORA.com just hit $14K plus so this will probably meet reserve
TicketCo.com You know what they sell
Godaddy Domains That I Like With Multiple Bids
MyComputing.com Upgrade name for a few companies. Good name for a teaching site
Wilco.net Pretty popular band. And the most important part of the saying Roger Wilco
Remarriage.com Second times a charge
Laughing.org Getting some good bids. An important part of every day
BigVideos.com Not sure what it will be for but it will be visual
LHUB.com Don’t know what L is but this is your hub. And its a 4L.com
Raddy.com The patten of 5L.com that I really like
RebelYell.com People think of Billy Idol when they hear this but it more known in the US as yell the Rebels made in the Civil War
HRP.org One of the better LLL.org to come up for auction lately
YourLandscape.com Worth a lot more than the $35 bid at press time IMO
FinanceAdvisors.com The name describes the service so it works for me
AsSeenOn.com Because As Seen on TV is probably trademarked this probably is workable
CryptoWomen.com The women of crypto sounds like a 90s calendar. This sounds more professional
Godaddy Names With One or NO Bids
WebHerb.com Leafly type site in the waiting. Except here you can order
LowPriceFashion.com save big money on hot fashion brands. NO bids
MichiganPrep.com Sounds like a boarding school or a basketball prep school
GanjaShopper.com Another site like WebHerb. Could be just paraphernalia to start
ElegantPorn.com Who says porn can’t be elegant. Oh….everyone. No bids
TheWindowGroup.com Upgrade name for a few companies
AuctionDelivery.com win a car at auction? We’ll deliver it
CardGirls.com Also known as Ring Girls
HousesEtc.com No bids. Houses and so much more
Surfio.com Sounds like an app
Godaddy Names With Bids
7t21.com
7t26.com
7t46.com
androdumpperr.com
ArchitectsWorldwide.com
Asopa.com
Bresciani.com
CannabisVitamins.com
Cerclerougeresto.com
Cilditalia.org
ClassicBanjo.com
ClosetPages.com
CloudMiningPro.com
Collaborate15.com
Collateraluk.com
Cookcountyged.org
dmdpw.com
EDBJ.com
EQXT.com
FontanaMarkham.com
ForumItalian.com
FreeSlotsNetwork.com
h2onlycleaners.com
HAQK.com
IHIJ.com
Iirismusic.com
Judah.us
LateList.com
MadMob.com
MGQE.com
MillenniumCoastalPark.com
MonsterCrochet.com
MontrealFrancaIs.info
Murtimaal.com
PalsturisME.com
PokerCard.com
PrecastDesign.com
prometheus2-movie.com
QKZU.com
QZAH.co
RunKR.com
shbgn.com
SkincareCritic.com
SUHGuitars.com
ThrivingAndHome.com
TurmoilGames.com
TZMChapters.net
VFTT.com
VQKR.com
WDPS.net
YEPD.com
ZPJO.com
\Have a name at auction and need more exposure? Send me an email. We Charge $10 per name per day. We may be able to help. If you have an auction you want to promote, email us for details.*All names chosen by us, Shane and Josh . (ie you click through and purchase a name you like) or an occasional paid listing. Everything we say is based on our own research or is opinion. Do your own due diligence. That means look it up yourself if you don’t think the stats or our opinion is correct. We hand choose the names but we are paid to make this list by both the auction houses, individuals that are auctioning names, and Godaddy affiliate links. Keep that in mind and only buy names that YOU think are good
Shane, how about premium crypto domains, for example cryptobank. Don’t you think that these will continue to hold value? Or is it your opinion that the ‘crypto’ keyword will be pushed out in favour of non-limiting brandables and so the price of quality ‘crypto’ domains will fall?
Dave,
Cryptobank is a great name that will continue to rise in value. But I do think brands that don’t limit what they are going to be are where many brands are headed. A generic name allows a pivot and/or an expansion.
A large reason why crypto companies are switching to more generic and fintech sounding names that don’t have ‘bitcoin’ or ‘crypto’ in them is due to banking restrictions. A lot of NA/EU banks are refusing to open or subsequently closing accounts of businesses that are obviously crypto primary by name. This discrimination may expand to ‘chain/block/coin/token/bit’ names but for now it doesn’t appear to in most cases, and by the time it does crypto will likely be a little more regulated and thus less of a red flag to banks. Feel free to use that argument if you’re trying to convince someone of the value of them buying your generic name for their crypto company.