domain exhausted.info

negative word + .info.
I don't think it is a good combo and I don't see any value in this name.

@Arpit131 So, do you mean that this domain is difficult to sell?

Because I'm putting this domain for sell in flippa.

I once sold oath.info for $2000 but that was a few years ago. You would be better off looking for an end user to get the best ROI

I mean, it's not worthless ... but it will still be a hard sell because it's .info.

Being "exhausted" is a problem for a lot of people, and surely they would want some info about it. If you write a good Flippa listing to really sell the domain (and why someone should buy it and develop it) then sure, you might be able to sell it.

I don't think it's worthless. Drug companies love to make commercials that have a feel of a PSA where they direct you to a website to "get more info" on a symptom. But in the end it's just to sell you on asking you doctor about getting a Rx for their drug, which costs X,XXX per month because it is patented.

The search phrase "I feel exhausted" has over 96 million results.

I can hear/see it now...

[Somber, sympathetic voice] 1 in XXX adults age XX and over feel chronically exhausted. After a day of work, you just don't feel like doing anything, like spending time with your family (shows cute little girl with putty face). If this sounds like you, you could have a condition called YOUSICKBRO. YOUSICKBRO causes, X and Y and Z and could even cost you your job.

To learn more about the symptoms of YOUSICKBRO and how to combat it, go to exhausted.com. There you'll find resources and access to questionnaires to see if you might have YOUSICKBRO and find out your options.

Click to expand...

And that's just one use for the domain.

Worthless? No way! I can see a company that makes a drug for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome using a domain like this.

It has great potential for a decent price, but you gotta sell this one, man. You ain't gonna make money listing in on a marketplace. You gotta work for this one...or find a broker with ties to doctors or the pharmaceutical industry.

Good luck.

Straight outtta 2002! It’s bad, stop!