Big Ticket Domain Names - drivetraffic.online

[ChantelleSA]

I am looking for appraisals for the following big ticket domain names -

drivetraffic.online
psychedelics.online
buyshares.online
cannabiskits.online
findmyphone.online
flippingcars.online
flippinghomes.online
flippinghouses.online
honestbrands.online
insurancecompanies.online
investyourmoney.online
investmentopportunities.online
lownoisetech.online
marijuanakits.online
millionairemind.online
psychonaut.shop
selfmastery.online
shippingrates.online
thinkandgrowrich.online
veganrestaurants.online
weedkits.online

I think the most important is drivetraffic.online as it is what every business online is ultimate seeking. This will probably be bought by a large SEO/marketing company.

 

[Wali Dahot]

I will only advise you to pay heed to advice of Seniors and evaluate names and also tlds and have a look at past sales before purchasing any more names. I have a lot of connections at LinkedIn who make videos and almost all of them caption their videos manually, there is seriously a need for an automatic caption provider where they just upload the video and the caption should be generated automatically. I found only Quicc(.)io to be doing it so there is actually demand for such websites and I have caption(.)online, an exact match one worder in that niche and to be realistic it is still not worth five figures and I will be lucky if it sells even in four figures

 

[NickB]

this thread should be in the appraisal section.......

Top 10 .online sales of all time:

Domain Price | Date | Venue
casino.online 201,250 USD 2017-03-22 Sedo
design.online 57,500 USD 2018-09-24 Sedo
airconditioning.online 19,500 USD 2018-08-05 GoDaddy
king.online 17,250 USD 2018-09-20 Sedo
sportwetten.online 16,318 USD 2016-10-25 Sedo
chefs.online 10,000 USD 2018-10-21 GoDaddy
transparency.online 10,000 USD 2018-09-14 Afternic
findme.online 7,500 USD 2018-03-04 VinsDomains
dmv.online 5,101 USD 2018-10-02 Dynadot
assurance.online 5,000 USD 2018-02-22 Private

You received offers that range from $20k-$45k within 3 months of registering it potentially making it number 3 of all time and you rejected it?

Did you even do any checks on the offers? Where it originated from? Did they mention a certificate? I assume they where via email as your landing page has no way to contact you to make an offer.....

Did you check previous .online sales data? Pretty sure you didn't otherwise you would of realised what kind of offers you where dealing with......

Personally agree with previous comments, IF the offers where/are legitimate you should of got rid.....but you know the saying when something seems to good to be true........

 

[Anne L.]

Broad Searches
Keyword find my phone
Monthly Searches 301,000
Cost per Click $1.86


That is "find my phone" the minute you add another word like online it dilutes it down to nil. Not a terrible name but estibot is pretty spot on on this one measuring your keywords. No type in value still have to work for your money with it. Since every 3 word combo dot online is still available your logic means their is still millions to be raked in.

I meant results. Not searches. Meaning it is a
very popular phrase.

You were right the first time. SEARCH VOLUME shows you whether the term is popular or not. You should look at the SEARCH VOLUME because that's your target market, the people who are looking for your product (whatever product/service findmyphone.online is selling).

Keyword search volume : 1,830,000/mo

• shows you how popular the keyword set is. It shows you your target market, those who are looking for the keywords: FIND MY PHONE.

RESULTS : 16,670,000,000

• shows you your organic search competition. This is the Search Engine Results Pages (SERP) or organic search engine results of pages competing to rank for the keywords: FIND MY PHONE.

Competition : 0.08

• shows you whether you are competing with long-tail keywords or popular keywords (if there are a lot of PPC bidders for that keyword). This will affect your Pay-per-click cost or Cost-Per-Click (CPC) if you're doing Google Ads/Adwords.

 

[Picorio]

I am looking for appraisals for the following big ticket domain names -

drivetraffic.online
psychedelics.online
buyshares.online
cannabiskits.online
findmyphone.online
flippingcars.online
flippinghomes.online
flippinghouses.online
honestbrands.online
insurancecompanies.online
investyourmoney.online
investmentopportunities.online
lownoisetech.online
marijuanakits.online
millionairemind.online
psychonaut.shop
selfmastery.online
shippingrates.online
thinkandgrowrich.online
veganrestaurants.online
weedkits.online

I think the most important is drivetraffic.online as it is what every business online is ultimate seeking. This will probably be bought by a large SEO/marketing company.

Hi ChantelleSA,
You know what, Only YOU and an END USER knows the exact value of a name! To my understanding, any name (keyword) can sale online regardless of it's TB or CPC. About 3 months ago, I was contacted buy GoDaddy(called and emailed) regarding a customer that wanted to buy a .com domain that I barely registered less than a year for $11:99 and I put it on sale for $99,000.

History:
Seriously this thread remind me of the year 1990 when I was first introduced to the "ONLINE" business ( when the WORLDWIDE WEB WAS BORN) I enrolled myself in a computer institute and started taking MS-DOS classes as an introduction to the computer. During that time,,, domain registration were FREEEEEE
. Cybersquatting didn't existed. UNFORTUNATELY, I gave up and ended focusing on something else . Long story short, before I realized, domains values skyrocket, internet developed surpassing the Microsoft- IBM war and here I'm starting over again! Who knows the value each domain extension will have 20 years from now? Only history will tell.

NOW,,, are you willing to buy domains to hold them for over 15 or 20 years spending expensive reg- fees hoping to sale them one day? I don't think that's what you are planning to do. However, I know some of the opinions expressed over here might sounds rude and actually some could be rude ( trust me I'm a newbie at NP) but I recommend you to get the positive message from each answer. I love all the recommendations @gilescoley gave you.

My final advice to you is to reach out to the highest bid( offer) and let them know that you are getting other offers and you're wondering if they are willing to come up with something different than what they previouly offered. If not, I would sale it to the highest offer and re-invest on some .com if you would like to. Remember in .COM NAMES is were the real money is at. ( Please also note it could be the same buyer making different side offers as an @undercover buyer) Anything is possible in the domain industry

Good luck with that sale!

Regards,

Accudomain.

 

[NickB]

Hi ChantelleSA,
You know what, Only YOU and an END USER knows the exact value of a name! To my understanding, any name (keyword) can sale online regardless of it's TB or CPC. About 3 months ago, I was contacted buy GoDaddy(called and emailed) regarding a customer that wanted to buy a .com domain that I barely registered less than a year for $11:99 and I put it on sale for $99,000.

History:
Seriously this thread remind me of the year 1990 when I was first introduced to the "ONLINE" business ( when the WORLDWIDE WEB WAS BORN) I enrolled myself in a computer institute and started taking MS-DOS classes as an introduction to the computer. During that time,,, domain registration were FREEEEEE
. Cybersquatting didn't existed. UNFORTUNATELY, I gave up and ended focusing on something else . Long story short, before I realized, domains values skyrocket, internet developed surpassing the Microsoft- IBM war and here I'm starting over again! Who knows the value each domain extension will have 20 years from now? Only history will tell.

NOW,,, are you willing to buy domains to hold them for over 15 or 20 years spending expensive reg- fees hoping to sale them one day? I don't think that's what you are planning to do. However, I know some of the opinions expressed over here might sounds rude and actually some could be rude ( trust me I'm a newbie at NP) but I recommend you to get the positive message from each answer. I love all the recommendations @gilescoley gave you.

My final advice to you is to reach out to the highest bid( offer) and let them know that you are getting other offers and you're wondering if they are willing to come up with something different than what they previouly offered. If not, I would sale it to the highest offer and re-invest on some .com if you would like to. Remember in .COM NAMES is were the real money is at. ( Please also note it could be the same buyer making different side offers as an @undercover buyer) Anything is possible in the domain industry

Good luck with that sale!

Regards,

Accudomain.

You see the comments as rude, I see blunt advice....

Half of what you posted is irrelevant and misleading......

You received an offer of from a Godaddy Broker when you listed a domain at 99k - what was the point of this? What was the name? What was the offer? Did it sell at the asking price or did you accept a lower offer?? Did you turn down the offer flat out? Useless info without any facts backing it up.......anyone can ask for a high price doesn't mean it will sell for that

Telling her to counter an offer that might not even be genuine in the first place is potentially dangerous, she needs to establish if the offers are genuine and advising someone to expect or ask for unrealistic prices is misleading

A healthy degree of skepticism is needed when an offer looks to good to be true.......

 

[ChantelleSA]

appraisal scam?

2 are actually from legit marketing companies.

 

[ChantelleSA]

A hallucination from psychedelics.online perhaps. This name could make bank the rest won't.

 

[ChantelleSA]

beat me by seconds lol

No, 2 are established marketing companies.

 

[NickB]

No, 2 are established marketing companies.

That's cleared up half of my misgivings, at least they are not scams emails......

 

[Picorio]

You see the comments as rude, I see blunt advice....

Half of what you posted is irrelevant and misleading......

You received an offer of from a Godaddy Broker when you listed a domain at 99k - what was the point of this? What was the name? What was the offer? Did it sell at the asking price or did you accept a lower offer?? Did you turn down the offer flat out? Useless info without any facts backing it up.......anyone can ask for a high price doesn't mean it will sell for that

Telling her to counter an offer that might not even be genuine in the first place is potentially dangerous, she needs to establish if the offers are genuine and advising someone to expect or ask for unrealistic prices is misleading

A healthy degree of skepticism is needed when an offer looks to good to be true.......

Yes, I definitely agree with you! You're absolutely right. Actually you're % right. You got my vote . Life is beautiful. Have a blessed day!

 

[NickB]

Yes, I definitely agree with you! You're absolutely right. Actually you're % right. You got my vote . Life is beautiful. Have a blessed day!

Lowest form of humour is sarcasm.......

unless you are @frank-germany

 

[ChantelleSA]

Thanks a mil

Hi ChantelleSA,
You know what, Only YOU and an END USER knows the exact value of a name! To my understanding, any name (keyword) can sale online regardless of it's TB or CPC. About 3 months ago, I was contacted buy GoDaddy(called and emailed) regarding a customer that wanted to buy a .com domain that I barely registered less than a year for $11:99 and I put it on sale for $99,000.

History:
Seriously this thread remind me of the year 1990 when I was first introduced to the "ONLINE" business ( when the WORLDWIDE WEB WAS BORN) I enrolled myself in a computer institute and started taking MS-DOS classes as an introduction to the computer. During that time,,, domain registration were FREEEEEE
. Cybersquatting didn't existed. UNFORTUNATELY, I gave up and ended focusing on something else . Long story short, before I realized, domains values skyrocket, internet developed surpassing the Microsoft- IBM war and here I'm starting over again! Who knows the value each domain extension will have 20 years from now? Only history will tell.

NOW,,, are you willing to buy domains to hold them for over 15 or 20 years spending expensive reg- fees hoping to sale them one day? I don't think that's what you are planning to do. However, I know some of the opinions expressed over here might sounds rude and actually some could be rude ( trust me I'm a newbie at NP) but I recommend you to get the positive message from each answer. I love all the recommendations @gilescoley gave you.

My final advice to you is to reach out to the highest bid( offer) and let them know that you are getting other offers and you're wondering if they are willing to come up with something different than what they previouly offered. If not, I would sale it to the highest offer and re-invest on some .com if you would like to. Remember in .COM NAMES is were the real money is at. ( Please also note it could be the same buyer making different side offers as an @undercover buyer) Anything is possible in the domain industry

Good luck with that sale!

Regards,

Accudomain.

Thanks a million for your feedback! I found it very helpful.

Yes, I think there might be 4 or 5 that I would hold onto for the next 4-5 years as I think the value will increase much more. In the meanwhile I think I'm actually going to create some content-rich websites that will attracted large volumes of search engine traffic. Then when they receive a satisfactory amount of traffic, I'll put them up for sale. Think that's a better strategy. I used to be a magazine designer and currently a web designer, so those skills will come in handy.

Thanks again!

 

[ChantelleSA]

You see the comments as rude, I see blunt advice....

Half of what you posted is irrelevant and misleading......

You received an offer of from a Godaddy Broker when you listed a domain at 99k - what was the point of this? What was the name? What was the offer? Did it sell at the asking price or did you accept a lower offer?? Did you turn down the offer flat out? Useless info without any facts backing it up.......anyone can ask for a high price doesn't mean it will sell for that

Telling her to counter an offer that might not even be genuine in the first place is potentially dangerous, she needs to establish if the offers are genuine and advising someone to expect or ask for unrealistic prices is misleading

A healthy degree of skepticism is needed when an offer looks to good to be true.......

Hi MrAcidic. Thank you for your comment. Yes, I am very aware of scam offers. Have had a couple of those. I prefer to Skype and call (landline) any larger offers so that I don't waste my time and at least 50% of scammers fall out the bus right there. Nobody wants you to potentially record their faces and use it against them ... LOL!

Have also read the following -

How To Spot A Domain Appraisal Scam

• The scammer usually poses as an interested buyer for one of your domains
• The email will state that in order to buy the domain, the buyer would like a manual appraisal process
• They will then recommend some service to get appraisals, and a blog post about the service
• Both the appraisal site and blog are owned by them, this is a scam
• Their goal is to get you to submit an appraisal, once you do they disappear

 

[Picorio]

Thanks a mil

Thanks a million for your feedback! I found it very helpful.

Yes, I think there might be 4 or 5 that I would hold onto for the next 4-5 years as I think the value will increase much more. In the meanwhile I think I'm actually going to create some content-rich websites that will attracted large volumes of search engine traffic. Then when they receive a satisfactory amount of traffic, I'll put them up for sale. Think that's a better strategy. I used to be a magazine designer and currently a web designer, so those skills will come in handy.

Thanks again!

Awesome! Good luck with that project. Keep up the good work!

 

[nononsense123]

Now it seems the offers you've received are genuine. If yes, try to monetize I'd suggest! Also consider flipping the other domains within the year. My thinking is that the nGTLD's are a very risky area. Trends come and go in these. After making some money from these, consider investing mostly into .coms for there's much more certainty that com will always be the king!

 

[bmugford]

I have actually had 4 offers in the 5 figure range ($20k-$45k) in the last 3 weeks for drivetraffic.online I think I can get more.

Sure....

 

[briman1970]

You could potentially buy three 3-letter .coms OR one pronounceable 3-letter.com OR a strong, short, single dictionary word .com for $45K. All are very liquid domains and will remain so for years to come with a huge probability for growth in value and a near 100% probability for profit. My advice: take the offer immediately and re-invest in some solid .com domains or you will kick yourself over and over again in the coming years for not taking solid advice from the good people here at NamePros.

 

[frank-germany]

...
Have also read the following -

How To Spot A Domain Appraisal Scam

• The scammer usually poses as an interested buyer for one of your domains
• The email will state that in order to buy the domain, the buyer would like a manual appraisal process
• They will then recommend some service to get appraisals, and a blog post about the service
• Both the appraisal site and blog are owned by them, this is a scam
• Their goal is to get you to submit an appraisal, once you do they disappear

you forgot the main point:
( that's why they do it .. )

their goal is not the appraisal
their goal is:

you pay for the appraisal

then they disappear
or better

want to buy another domain from you
repeat

 

[Ja Kai]

Hi MrAcidic. Thank you for your comment. Yes, I am very aware of scam offers. Have had a couple of those. I prefer to Skype and call (landline) any larger offers so that I don't waste my time and at least 50% of scammers fall out the bus right there. Nobody wants you to potentially record their faces and use it against them ... LOL!

Have also read the following -

How To Spot A Domain Appraisal Scam

• The scammer usually poses as an interested buyer for one of your domains
• The email will state that in order to buy the domain, the buyer would like a manual appraisal process
• They will then recommend some service to get appraisals, and a blog post about the service
• Both the appraisal site and blog are owned by them, this is a scam
• Their goal is to get you to submit an appraisal, once you do they disappear

ChantelleSA - I call BS. What you descibed as "offers" is bs....large marketing companies have markmonitor and CSC reach out - and you haven't mentioned either.

And, things just don't happen as you have described.....you don't get a plethora of offers all at once.

 

[Ja Kai]

Hi MrAcidic. Thank you for your comment. Yes, I am very aware of scam offers. Have had a couple of those. I prefer to Skype and call (landline) any larger offers so that I don't waste my time and at least 50% of scammers fall out the bus right there. Nobody wants you to potentially record their faces and use it against them ... LOL!

Have also read the following -

How To Spot A Domain Appraisal Scam

• The scammer usually poses as an interested buyer for one of your domains
• The email will state that in order to buy the domain, the buyer would like a manual appraisal process
• They will then recommend some service to get appraisals, and a blog post about the service
• Both the appraisal site and blog are owned by them, this is a scam
• Their goal is to get you to submit an appraisal, once you do they disappear

I can purchase drivetraffic.world for $2.75 right now and it will have the same attributes as your URL.

 

[ChantelleSA]

ChantelleSA - I call BS. What you descibed as "offers" is bs....large marketing companies have markmonitor and CSC reach out - and you haven't mentioned either.

And, things just don't happen as you have described.....you don't get a plethora of offers all at once.

It wasn't 'all at once'. I received inquiries via WHOIS and I sent 25-30 emails directly to the top SEO/marketing companies with an offer.

 

[ChantelleSA]

I can purchase drivetraffic.world for $2.75 right now and it will have the same attributes as your URL.

Who Googles 'world'? If you research the .online extension, you will find alot of info as to why it is so popular. It also has wide appeal. Your domain that you can purchase is not a popular search term or keyword term.

 

[Anne L.]

Data for .online domains
https://domaintyper.com/top-websites/most-popular-websites-with-ONLINE-domain


Data for .world domains
https://domaintyper.com/top-websites/most-popular-websites-with-WORLD-domain

 

[ChantelleSA]

https://www.eurodns.com/blog/online-domain-a-smart-alternative

 

[Anne L.]

https://www.eurodns.com/blog/online-domain-a-smart-alternative

I have my share of .online domains too.

I like it because:

1. it's targeted (for online, net, web customers).

2. There are a good number of searches with the keyword: online. This means you get to shorten the domain since the .tld is already .online (Good for branding).

3. With keyword sets where customers include the keyword: online in their search, you do good SEO if ONLINE is included in your domain

4. .online's Global ranking SEO-wise is better compared to other new TLDs.