In this week’s Top Topics, we look at domainer responses to the “your price is too high” comment that many investors receive after providing an asking price. Elsewhere, a six-figure .XYZ sale is revealed, and do you have to advertise a domain in order for it to sell?
“Your Price is Too High” - What’s Your Response?
Whether you’re doing outbound marketing or handling an inbound inquiry, you’ll likely need to provide your domain’s asking price every so often. While your asking price may be based on data to reinforce your valuation, a buyer may not agree.
A common response from a buyer to receiving an asking price could be, “your price is too high.” On those occasions, what do you do? Do you respond? If so, how?
Topic by: @DN Fuel
Swetha Posts Her Highest Domain Sale
Prolific .XYZ domain investor Swetha Yenugula has disclosed hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of sales over the past year, partly contributing to the popularity of the .XYZ extension among domain investors.
This week, Yenugula shared her highest .XYZ domain sale to date, Sino.xyz, which sold for $119,911. The six-figure domain was purchased by Sino Group of Hong Kong, according to Whois.
Topic by: @equity78
Do You Need to Advertise?
Within some domain name marketplaces, you may notice that there is an option to purchase a premium listing or a similar product that boosts the exposure of your domain with the idea that it will increase the number of people that see that your domain is for sale, which could lead to a sale.
Does this additional exposure of a domain name work, though? Is it beneficial to pay for featured listings on marketplaces?
Topic by: @vntornado
Why Do High-Value Domains Have $100 Make Offer Values?
If you browse a domain marketplace for listings with five- or six-figure asking prices, you may notice that those asking prices are accompanied by a “make offer” feature. Interestingly, many high-priced domains allow anyone to make an offer of $100 or more.
What’s the thought process behind allowing low offers for such a high-priced name? Is there a strategic advantage to doing so?
Topic by: @Pradheep
Top Topics of the Week is a blog series featuring the most popular discussions and content within the domain community. Tune in weekly to see what's trending
“Your Price is Too High” - What’s Your Response?
Whether you’re doing outbound marketing or handling an inbound inquiry, you’ll likely need to provide your domain’s asking price every so often. While your asking price may be based on data to reinforce your valuation, a buyer may not agree.
A common response from a buyer to receiving an asking price could be, “your price is too high.” On those occasions, what do you do? Do you respond? If so, how?
Topic by: @DN Fuel
Swetha Posts Her Highest Domain Sale
Prolific .XYZ domain investor Swetha Yenugula has disclosed hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of sales over the past year, partly contributing to the popularity of the .XYZ extension among domain investors.
This week, Yenugula shared her highest .XYZ domain sale to date, Sino.xyz, which sold for $119,911. The six-figure domain was purchased by Sino Group of Hong Kong, according to Whois.
Topic by: @equity78
Do You Need to Advertise?
Within some domain name marketplaces, you may notice that there is an option to purchase a premium listing or a similar product that boosts the exposure of your domain with the idea that it will increase the number of people that see that your domain is for sale, which could lead to a sale.
Does this additional exposure of a domain name work, though? Is it beneficial to pay for featured listings on marketplaces?
Topic by: @vntornado
Why Do High-Value Domains Have $100 Make Offer Values?
If you browse a domain marketplace for listings with five- or six-figure asking prices, you may notice that those asking prices are accompanied by a “make offer” feature. Interestingly, many high-priced domains allow anyone to make an offer of $100 or more.
What’s the thought process behind allowing low offers for such a high-priced name? Is there a strategic advantage to doing so?
Topic by: @Pradheep
Top Topics of the Week is a blog series featuring the most popular discussions and content within the domain community. Tune in weekly to see what's trending
