Is there a valuation method based on the end user's annual sales?

Angela C · 03-06-2008, 11:00 PM

Is there a valuation method that the domain industry uses that's based in whole or in part on a company's annual sales and/or projected annual sales?

If not, I guess I'll just fly by the seat of my pants. There won't be any comps for this one!

Thanks for any advice. I'm getting ready for takeoff.

permalink · 03-06-2008, 11:48 PM

There's no set standard.

Obviously Oscar Meyer is going to pay more for a HotDogs.com than Joe's Hot Dogs Stand is, though.

Peter

Angela C · 03-07-2008, 12:06 AM

Oh well, I guess the first sale is the hardest to figure out. Thanks for taking the time.

nielsencl · 03-07-2008, 08:32 AM

I'm not too expeerienced yet with domain sales, but I did take an unsolicited offer of $450 for a domain and was able to get $1,000 for it. I only paid $5 for the domain, so I was quite happy. To be honest, I was thrilled when I got the offer for $450, but when I looked at the PR and links to the domain, and what the other TLDs were being offered for, I thought maybe I could do a little better, even though it was a .org domain.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/domain-newbies/441372-there-valuation-method-based-end-users.html

I'm still happy with the sale, but I later found out (sale was through a broker) the customer was a huge telecommuncations company in Europe. Huge.

The lesson for me: Just do the best you can and don't make a deal you are not happy with, but keep your expectations reasonable so you don't lose sales.

03-06-2008, 11:00 PM	THREAD STARTER #1 (permalink)
Angela C NamePros Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Colorado Posts: 119	Is there a valuation method based on the end user's annual sales? Is there a valuation method that the domain industry uses that's based in whole or in part on a company's annual sales and/or projected annual sales? If not, I guess I'll just fly by the seat of my pants. There won't be any comps for this one! Thanks for any advice. I'm getting ready for takeoff. Last edited by Angela C; 03-06-2008 at 11:15 PM. Reason: too long and boring; just get to the point

03-07-2008, 08:32 AM	#4 (permalink)
nielsencl Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: Minneapolis Posts: 2,513	I'm not too expeerienced yet with domain sales, but I did take an unsolicited offer of $450 for a domain and was able to get $1,000 for it. I only paid $5 for the domain, so I was quite happy. To be honest, I was thrilled when I got the offer for $450, but when I looked at the PR and links to the domain, and what the other TLDs were being offered for, I thought maybe I could do a little better, even though it was a .org domain. ????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/domain-newbies/441372-there-valuation-method-based-end-users.html I'm still happy with the sale, but I later found out (sale was through a broker) the customer was a huge telecommuncations company in Europe. Huge. The lesson for me: Just do the best you can and don't make a deal you are not happy with, but keep your expectations reasonable so you don't lose sales. __________________ Lorraine Bowman - Internet Expert Witness - Bankrupture - Ad Creation Marketplace - How To Sell Domain Name

03-06-2008, 11:48 PM	#2 (permalink)
Join Date: Dec 1969 Posts: 0	There's no set standard. Obviously Oscar Meyer is going to pay more for a HotDogs.com than Joe's Hot Dogs Stand is, though. Peter

03-07-2008, 12:06 AM	THREAD STARTER #3 (permalink)
Angela C NamePros Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: Colorado Posts: 119	Oh well, I guess the first sale is the hardest to figure out. Thanks for taking the time.

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