Even though many people think that it's a good idea to share a lot of useful information when selling your domain, it's really more important to keep it extremely short on the initial contact. You will find out who is interested in the domain and then provide additional information in your next...
I would have bought leadspage if it was a .com for even more than that price. That is definitely a premium domain name since you could easily start a marketing company to help others gather leads or engage with their current leads.
Thanks,
The current bid is $4,850. I agree with you that this domain is likely not worth much to the average domain name buyer; however, the market always determines the right price for a domain and sometimes luck is involved.
If someone is attempting to manipulate the system, I doubt they will go...
This is some great information. These days if you are a seller of a domain, it's almost impossible to ignore the Chinese market because it's highly likely the buyer could be Chinese.
I would not personally invest in the .net versions of scrambled domains. I think with scrambled letters and numbers, the .com tld will be traded in the secondary market for a long time to come.
I would personally not develop that one. It's better to find a domain name that is more marketable. For instance, if you were on the phone and asked a friend to visit deuci.com, more than likely they would ask for the spelling or you would have to provide the spelling to them. It's best to...
None of them are .com domains. I'm not sure what you consider to be premium domains but I doubt you would fetch more than $5K for all of them. So, in my opinion, they are not premium domains. I personally would suggest not wasting your money in showcasing them on Sedo.
Typically, premium...
If you buy domains at auctions that aren't highly trafficked and then sell domains on auction sites that are heavily trafficked, you'll do well if you pick the right domains. That's always a good tactic to throw into the mix.
That is amazing. I had no idea that a two character combination followed by numbers would land these kind of sales. I'm sure a lot of these domains are likely available to purchase in the open market.
It makes sense that vpq.com sold for $20K. It is a 3 letter .com domain. It's not odd to find 3 letter .com domains sell for 6 figures. The only reason this one only attracted $20K is because the v and q letters are not strong consonants.
You may want to try Elance or now it is Upwork. I have found a few great developers there to program several of my sites; however, be wary of low hourly rates as some of them can drag a project out much, much longer than it really calls for.
I personally had the toughest time getting verified as a bidder. Even though I was verified, I wasn't able to bid. I kept receiving messages asking me to continually get verified. They finally fixed it, but it was a pain getting the Flippa support staff to 'truly' fix it.
Once I got...