- Impact
- 133
Just thought I'd try this out and the result was very interesting.
I have a pre March 18th premium LLL.tv domain that currently has a low $50/yr renewal, when I check the domain for availability in the Name.com multiple domain checker it comes back as taken with a price of $232.
My point here is, if I were to let the domain drop could this possibly be the price that a new registrant would pay with the benefit of normal renewal fee's?
In this case, I can happily pay the renewal for at least 5 more years knowing that I would still be in the black, however, I know that this is one of those rare cases where the initial premium price was very low and not the norm.
Other premium holders should check this out.
Will be interesting to see the results of the repricing (if name.com has it right).
I have a pre March 18th premium LLL.tv domain that currently has a low $50/yr renewal, when I check the domain for availability in the Name.com multiple domain checker it comes back as taken with a price of $232.
My point here is, if I were to let the domain drop could this possibly be the price that a new registrant would pay with the benefit of normal renewal fee's?
In this case, I can happily pay the renewal for at least 5 more years knowing that I would still be in the black, however, I know that this is one of those rare cases where the initial premium price was very low and not the norm.
Other premium holders should check this out.
Will be interesting to see the results of the repricing (if name.com has it right).