Finally sold a name this week. I have to admit I haven’t sold a name in a month. I am acquiring names because good one word and short domains are becoming harder and harder to buy. Moving so fast that when I sell a name I start looking for inventory replacement but in the weeks or months the new names move up another 10%. I chased some LLLL.coms from $1000 to $3000 this summer. So I’m just waiting. Waiting until I get a very good price for the names. And a decent price for my fringe names. I sold a fringe name but it paid for a few of the LLLL.coms I purchased recently. A trade up I’d love to make all the time. Hoping I sell a few more this fall. Here are today’s names. Click for current prices
SavingIsEasy.com 16 years old. It’s not but would still make a nice marketing name. No bidders. $12
YoungSurfers.com 16 years old. No bidders. Solid name for a summer camp or surf lessons for kids
DWYT.com Something something Young Thing. I listened to a lot of Michael Jackson in the early 80s
Blogga.com Worth a whole lot more than the $100 current bid IMO
DailySeven.com Not saying its worth a lot but no bidders and for $12 you can afford to wait until someone starts something called the daily seven
Daily7.com Just in case you buy the above you should probably pick this one up as well. No bidders
DDQD.com Doing better than I expected. Then again, all the collectible LLLL.com are doing well now
255666.com You should want to own all triple repeating at the end 5N and 6N.coms They are gold Jerry, Gold
JIDD.com People are going to pretend like its pronounceable but its really just a good LLLL.com
123125.com Nice pattern and under $300
888179.com Triple 8 on either side is a good thing
VR6.com Virtual Reality is as hot as it gets. And so are CCC.coms Already has a nice bid
LSN.cc When an LLL.cc gets to these prices you have to start paying attention
FQGF.com Again, all rules of pricing are thrown out the window. Anyone who tells you different is selling you something
XKXD.com going to cross $2K IMO. Makes a great brand on its own without being an acronym.
9MH.com Getting lots of love. Much higher than the average price of NLL.coms which always catches my eye
Find more Godaddy Auction names HERE. I don’t list them ALL
HJME.com My first listing from a Namepros auction. Pretty sure they’ll be more after seeing the names that are starting to come through. Under $200 at press time
InsiderPicks.com A website claiming to make $300 a month. I like the name by itself. Although we all know they aren’t insiders picking
LK1.com Another short CCC.com Bottom price has been $1K on these
LawyerGuide.com Its one of those names that has the value tied up in a buildout. That’s where the real money is
Won.me At $50 at press time
GOLU.com Met reserve. At the nice round price of $2222
CKAF.com Reserve met at under $200. F for Federation
HIVandSingle.com Certainly a niche product but the site is making money and has 19,000 members
FOR OTHER GREAT NAMES FOR SALE MAKE SURE TO VISIT CAX.COM
PrimeTap.com Ale House or tech company. Works for anything
UWY.com Don’t want to miss out on a LLL.com
NBNN.com One of the few 3 of 4 matching letter LLLL.com that could still easily be an acronym.
K-S.com Throw in a dash, save $500K to a million dollars
Dream.xyz I’m smart enough to watch and see how the .xyz auctions go. I watch any extension that is selling. Although I haven’t bought any at auction
WorldX.com I’m not sure who is going to want this but then again there are a lot of names I sell that aren’t who I thought would buy it.
Have a name at auction and need more exposure? Send me an email. (if you have trouble with the contact form its shane@ this domain name) I 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 me, Shane . (ie you click through and purchase a name you like) or an occasional paid listing. Everything I say is based on my own research or is opinion. Do your own due diligence. That means look it up yourself if you don’t think the stats or my opinion is corrects
Congrats – what name did you sell?