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new gTLDs A look at the top 10 new gtld sales of 2019

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equity78

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TheDomains Staff
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Here is a look at the top ten new gtld sales so far in 2019. No extension placed more than one entry in the top ten. Free.Games The top sale was the highly publicized sale of Free.Games. Chad Wright and his WebQuest Inc sold the name for $335,000. The name was acquired in a package of 3 names for $100,000. Currently the site resolves to a Uniregistry parking page. 2. … [Read more...]
 
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Nice one. Observing how dot com dominate other extensions. Imagine the price of each if it's dot com.

Thanks for the info
 
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Well if you read the article you will see in the comments, a gentleman just announced a sale they made which would be the number 3 sale of the year. X.ventures for $33,000.
 
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Well if you read the article you will see in the comments, a gentleman just announced a sale they made which would be the number 3 sale of the year. X.ventures for $33,000.
That is a great return. Congrats to the owner!

I originally hand registered the domain and sold it a few weeks later for $1000.
 
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Well if you read the article you will see in the comments, a gentleman just announced a sale they made which would be the number 3 sale of the year. X.ventures for $33,000.

My

Venture finance

Gtld

Should be in that list but I haven't sold it yet lol
 
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great info article.

interesting upcoming .free and .radio

thank you.


-have a special day
 
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Information presented in this post is NOT accurate. There’s no way to know about private sales of many new gTLDs so there’s no way to assemble an accurate list.
 
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Information presented in this post is NOT accurate. There’s no way to know about private sales of many new gTLDs so there’s no way to assemble an accurate list.

As I told you on Twitter it's about reported sales, how would anyone write about anything if they did not go on the actual data that's available. When we talk about largest .com sales of all time they also include only those reported, there are .com sales that are larger that have never been reported. Feel free to let people know about new gtld sales you personally verified. See the article brought out the seller of X.ventures who let me know he sold that for $33,000.
 
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As I told you on Twitter it's about reported sales, how would anyone write about anything if they did not go on the actual data that's available. ...

In addition to the misleading title of the post, the first sentence reads “Here is a look at the top ten new gtld sales so far in 2019.” That’s a false claim. Nowhere in the post do you reference “reported sales.” Your information is wrong and potentially misleading to people new to the industry. While it may be obvious to you -and a lot of other people on this site- perhaps it's not as obvious to newcomers. And it's certainly not obvious to the general public.

Raymond, why was my comment about this same post “unapproved” on your web site? What is the justification for censoring my words? Why the hostility? I’ve been respectful and professional. I just don’t agree with your mischaracterization of the new gTLD market. Why block my words? It sure seems you’re afraid of people being exposed to a different viewpoint.
 
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In addition to the misleading title of the post, the first sentence reads “Here is a look at the top ten new gtld sales so far in 2019.” That’s a false claim. Nowhere in the post do you reference “reported sales.” Your information is wrong and potentially misleading to people new to the industry. While it may be obvious to you -and a lot of other people on this site- perhaps it's not as obvious to newcomers. And it's certainly not obvious to the general public.

Raymond, why was my comment about this same post “unapproved” on your web site? What is the justification for censoring my words? Why the hostility? I’ve been respectful and professional. I just don’t agree with your mischaracterization of the new gTLD market. Why block my words? It sure seems you’re afraid of people being exposed to a different viewpoint.

First off your words were not censored, you left a comment that was held for moderation, I went there and saw it and approved it and replied to you. You are posting here, Twitter and TheDomains.com, try focusing in one area. I am not afraid of any man or their ideas. I own new gtlds, work with registries and also own .coms/net/org and cctlds/

As I wrote before Of course one can only write about reported sales, Namebio and DN Journal are the sales data records in this industry, when someone makes a sale they usually report it to DN Journal and or Namebio, one can't comment on private data same goes for .com people claim they know higher.

And in that article reported was omitted, it's usually included, like when I wrote about the highest .io sale https://www.thedomains.com/2019/07/23/swipe-io/ But I added a little disclaimer for you so you can feel better.

I get it you want to sell .app names to Lawyers https://www.cobar.org/Portals/COBAR...2019-03-19-155257-930&timestamp=1553115535369

I like .app, good luck.
 
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Nice article @equity78. Thank you! Interesting that 10 different TLDs in list, including some we don't see a lot of reported sales in, and also surprising that as I read it only 2 of 10 are registry sales.
Bob
 
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We are happy to be on the list.
 
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