I’ve been looking through online marketplaces recently, mostly FB but sometimes craigslist. I probably won’t buy one anytime soon, but I’ve been looking at boats that are bigger than the one I have. My boat is great for the river, it has a jet drive outboard, can draft if a couple inches of water and bounce off of rocks without destroying the prop. My boats a little small for places like the lower potomac, where the wind and waves can beat it up, not to mention the wake from the ships that go by.
There are tons of boats listed for sale. Most of them usually have the price listed, but after that the listings very greatly. Some go in depth and have multiple photos, others have a blurry pic with a 3 word description.
Taking an average of these, most listings have a decent amount of info but the ones that go the extra mile and list all the pertinent information are the ones that I look at. It’s a pain in the ass to message the seller to find out what year the motor is, or if it comes with a trailer, or any of a number of other questions.
The problem is that these boats aren’t super unique or premium, they’re good and average, but that’s what I want, an average boat that works. If I did come across something awesome that I really wanted, sure I’d go the extra step and message with owner back and forth, but that’s not usually what happens.
So it makes me think that the people with the lazy listings probably don’t wanna sell their boats. I imagine that their spouses have mandated that they try and sell the boat, so they throw some half ass listing on facebook and are able to say with a straight face that they are attempting to get rid of the boat. Whether this is the case or not, I imagine that the sell through rate for the crappy listings are super low in comparison to the listings that are vague and cause the buyer to make extra steps.
At this point you should know where I’m headed with this post. You’re more likely to sell domains to end users if you decrease the amount of steps for the buyer to obtain the name. This usually manifests itself as a buy it now listing, but there’s other a few other things that can slow the process.
The bottom line: for good, average domains, that people want and need for their business, the easier the process the more domains you will sell.
Sometimes it’s like beating a dead horse talking about the same things, but when a real world example presents itself I think it’s worth looking at. Sometimes you need to hear something over and over for it to sink in.
- Main List NameJet Flippa/Sedo
- LLLL.com’s LLL, CCC, 5L Other LLLL’s
- Short Brandables Numbers One Worders Vape, Vegan, VR
- Snap Names/Dropcatch NamePros Godaddy Value BIN
- Available For Reg Fee
Click the links for current prices, most links are commissionable and fund the operation.
LUCKYCAMS.COM All of these names are at auction and seem to have sites on them. I don’t know if the site comes with it, but maybe there’s traffic.
MEMORY.BIZ
SPORTSUPPORT.COM
SETBOX.COM
CYCLE.BIZ
CYCLES.BIZ
Main List
The No Bid List
AlertCab.com There used to be a service that would get you a cab for free is you were out drinking. It was a great idea, you’re out, you’re too drunk to drive, no problem you can get a free cab. I actually think they called it alert cab. Not sure if it still exists, maybe Uber and Lyft made it obsolete.
AssessMyself.com Tools for self assessment
BlockCover.com A blockchain name, or a tarp to cover an actual block
DevelopSquad.com The group that creates things
DrSpirit.com Healing for the spirit
ExpectThis.com prediction site
ExploreBox.com A gift service that sends you a random box of gifts.
ForgeYou.com Self development, forge yourself into something better
GardeningExpo.com Garden expo is probably better, though adding the ing clearly makes it the verb and more geared to the actual process of gardening as opposed to an expo on actual gardens with the ambiguous word Garden, which could go either way.
GreatLedgers.com a crypto type of name
IsMyProblem.com not your problem, mine
KeyFork.com also sounds like some sort of crypto sort of thing
MeSafety.com probably the most important form of safety. If you’re not safe yourself you can’t help anyone else
NeverQuiting.com a name of perseverance
NeverStopDoing.com another one
NoSpinning.com just the facts with no spin
NotWorkingHard.com a lazy name
OptimizeHealing.com Something that boost the speed of healing
QuickIds.com Need to flee the country and need a different passport? Try quick id’s
SkillToolbox.com The source to find all the skills you need
SliceRight.com Sounds like a great name for a knife or some other type of cutlery
SolarMines.com Mine the sun
StylePursuit.com pretty good name for a site on changing style trends
TradeLords.com The rulers of trade
VehicleForge.com Sounds like a Tv show. You build your own car
More Names With No Bids
Names With Bids
More Names With No Bids
Namejet
CigarShack.com
BestFuture.com
Gapo.com
Hernie.com
GardenKit.com
UnionConsulting.com
PublicHearings.com
SpaceStudies.com
AllForUs.com
CadProgram.com
tenic.com
StudyVr.com
Flippa/SEDO
Your LLLL.coms of The Day
jdsb.com
gyym.com
dazr.com
bfzv.com
LLLL’s that End Users Might use someday
Leme.net
Dita.info
orib.org
vivu.net
LLL’s, CCC’s, 5L’s
Brandables
Cryptem.com
Infensa.com
Ingiva.com
Jikini.com
Jumplin.com
Kinecty.com
LocoNa.com
Mopeio.com
Ninary.com
Prinkly.com
Rubbero.com
sapea.com
Solarizm.com
Straly.com
Watez.com
Wecod.com
Whatoo.com
Some Numbers
520799.com
349595.com
688379.com
221010.com
286008.com
858545.com
100701.com
One Worders and Other TLD’s
Canceling.net
Ukraine.cc
Immigrating.org
Cheerlead.tv
Elected.org
Mentions.org
Orthotic.biz
Exconvict.org
Upcharge.net
Vape, Weed and Vegan Names and VR
Snap Names/DropCatch
NamePros
OGED.com
iDNQ.com
HydrogenCellBattery.com
JXOE.com
RedeemGold.com
PetAvailable.com
StrainsShop.com
DKXI.com
RPAQ.com
BreastCancerPtc.info
Casino-Craze.com
WIFE.pw
Redesygn.com
VRVPN.com
Sweets.info
750000.org
PhoneLend.com
COMPUTERstate.com
MyCasino.live
BestCoin.info
Godaddy Value BIN
Godaddy Value BIN
Available Names
Available for Reg Fee big list
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