HUGE DOMAINS SNIPING GODADDY CLOSEOUTS

wwwweb · May 6, 2019

So annoying Godaddy hasn't stopped Huge Domains from sniping Godaddy Closeouts with their automated tools, no way a human bidder can win a even closeout.

First they were sniping with the backorders, now you cut that out, and you are letting them snipe via automated tools.

So what do you say @Joe Styler , you want to even the playing field a bit, as your partners are bidding everything in a split second, from $12, to $11, and bidding everything else into the hundreds from a simple bid. I would rather pay a Huge Domains surcharge at checkout.

Huge Domains has an unfair advantage on the auction platform, essentially taxing every user for using it with their automated access advantages given to them thru the house.

markfromslo · Aug 17, 2020

tonyk2000 said:
Why? Even ICANN does this:

https://icannwiki.org/GTLD_Auctions

Recovery of Funds: Non-winning bids receive a portion of the winning bid.
Those who do not win their TLD may be eligible to receive a partial refund from ICANN, in addition to payouts from the winning bids

(quote end).

As per published Terms, GoDaddy does not run auctions. So, the plaform is self-regulated. As such, imho, nothing prevents them from offering special bounties to some valuable customers, which may include duplicating ICANN ngtld auctions model (payouts from the winning bids).

If I'm not mistaken, this is about domain name auctions, this is about auctions to run the registry for new gTLDs. These are one-time affairs to run the registry, that could be in he hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars.

Recons.Com · Aug 18, 2020

slobizman said:
So, I've tried something new in the last 4-5 days. First of all, I'm done bidding against others. It just leads to frustration and high prices. And wastes mental bandwidth through the whole day. And, I no longer want to spend too much time or money on a declining domain market.

So, what I do now is only look for names with no bids and rather than bidding on them in the last five minutes, I wait to see if they go to $11. If they get bought by someone else--and about half seem to--I don't care. If they go to $11 I buy them then, or gamble to see if they go to $5.

I've picked up what I think to be very good names this way. And these are names that--while I cannot prove it--would have drawn HD into the bidding had I placed a bid while it was $12. What does this mean? Either 1) HD has a way to know what I--as someone who like the same names as them--bid on a name, or 2) HD see what names receive a bid and then decides if that is a name they want to bid on.

It's difficult to imagine that it is #1, because that would have all sorts of privacy and/or collusion problems. I have a feeling that the API does not show the competing bidder numbers during the bidding process. (If anyone has access to the API docs, PLEASE look it up and let us know). So while I like to "feel" it's #1, I think it's more likely #2.

Anyway, I spend way fewer hours of frustration waiting for auctions and the subsequent bidding wars, I spend less time looking for names each morning, and I am spending way less money, increasing my cash flow.

So much happier.

This is what a few, including me, have been advising since many posts ago in this thread...

Recons.Com · Aug 18, 2020

tonyk2000 said:
What about one more option - HD (and not only HD) may be looking for bids, just to join and increase the final price? I mean they want to become the 2nd highest bidder, as they may receive a bounty from the house in this case. So, they do not want to win. If they win - ok, a side effect. It is a pure conspiracy theory, I am not accusing anybody...

This also has been discussed. It is a win-win and numbers game for HD and GD. Specific auction doesn't matter. They are happy to overpay for 10-20% of auctions paying 7%-12% of appraised value and helping GD earn money. They also win some auctions at 1%-6% range as well, let's say another 10-20%. This all help GD. For another 10-20%, HD loses, but forces the winner pay over 12%. So HD spends zero on those, but helps a partner greatly, as GD might have just made 12$ on those names.

But for remaining names, HD gets to snap them at just $11 as a payback via special access to api and first access through being in the same building or superior backend or something else.

As a bonus, HD also discourages the competition as the names that would have ended up with others would mean better returns for them and more funds to spend on names...

markfromslo · Aug 18, 2020

Well, the bad thing for HD in the end, is that are going to be holding hundreds of thousands of names they will never sell at their ridiculous prices. The domain market is just not that strong anymore. Too many other gTLD options. Com names no longer necessary unless a very large company, and even then perhaps not. Apps not needing the perfectly named web page to go with it. Google has killed the keyword domain business (and rightly so).

And I'm saying this holding 3,000 names. I've sold over a thousand names but I know I will probably only sell maybe 500 of these eventually, and they are better names than most of what I've already sold.

I'm very profitable selling what I have, but there is better money to be made elsewhere.

Recons.Com · Aug 18, 2020

slobizman said:
Well, the bad thing for HD in the end, is that are going to be holding hundreds of thousands of names they will never sell at their ridiculous prices. The domain market is just not that strong anymore. Too many other gTLD options. Com names no longer necessary unless a very large company, and even then perhaps not. Apps not needing the perfectly named web page to go with it. Google has killed the keyword domain business (and rightly so).

And I'm saying this holding 3,000 names. I've sold over a thousand names but I know I will probably only sell maybe 500 of these eventually, and they are better names than most of what I've already sold.

I'm very profitable selling what I have, but there is better money to be made elsewhere.

That is not how the math works.

Let's say they own 5 million names (probably way more now).

They need $42.5 million to pay renewals for those annually.

Let's say their average net per name is $2500.

They need to sell 17000 names/year to break even and another 1000 names for other expenses, like staff, office etc. So 18000 is there minimum. That is equivalent of the sell through of 0.36%.

Anything above is pure pretax profit.

I am sure they do WAY better than that, probably in 1.0% to 1.5% range, given also that they offer payment plans for 12 months interest free and that they get the first dip at the auctions and closeouts...

So their profit is anywhere from $50 million to 100 million a year.

Lots of cash to burn for more names, don't you think?

tonyk2000 · Aug 18, 2020

Recons.Com said:
This also has been discussed. It is a win-win and numbers game for HD and GD. Specific auction doesn't matter. They are happy to overpay for 10-20% of auctions paying 7%-12% of appraised value and helping GD earn money. They also win some auctions at 1%-6% range as well, let's say another 10-20%. This all help GD. For another 10-20%, HD loses, but forces the winner pay over 12%. So HD spends zero on those, but helps a partner greatly, as GD might have just made 12$ on those names.

Very true. Moreover, in this hypothetical case it may well be that HD does not send any $$$ to GD in the end of the day!. If the balance (bounties vs auction wins + closeout costs) is positive, then it would be GD who pays HD! Yeah, HD also grabs some domains, which they can later drop or list @ any price and this price would have nothing to do with the acquisition cost we think they paid...

Samer · Aug 18, 2020

Spot on;

Confirm many here offered by HD; many $4k+

i Notice based on anecdotal evidence; HD may Higher markup most; $4K,some priced more (!)

AEProgram · Aug 18, 2020

I studied over 700 names they won, in almost 90% of the cases its 2 word names with less than 13 characters (I only tracked .com names, no character limit, ignored those with digits or hyphens).

We know from DropCatch that they are good at displaying names properly, almost nobody does this. Most sites show domains as domainsale they automatically show DomainSale. Doing this lets you see how many words a domain has (its mostly accurate). There are many libraries to do this including in python and for those of you that have a list and want to do it in bulk without coding you could use this free tool https://www.expireddomains.net/tools/camel-case-domain-names/

My guess is they generate a list of names based on a criteria and look at their internal sales history and the sales history by godaddy etc for that name or similar names plus whatever other data they have like search volume, backlinks, ppc and they set a max what they will pay.

I suspect although this could be confirmed to some extent that they only bid in the last 5 minutes if someone else does and if nobody does they buy the closeout. If they do bid they place their max bid and move on (when I got into the bidding wars it was never them, I always check a week later, but this does not mean they don't do a back and forth).

I only wait for closeouts if im ready to lose the name and in most cases I am. Sometimes the name hitting closeouts makes the name less exciting and I end up waiting a few days and at the end I don't even buy it just to get excited again when I see it popup on the pending delete and again I see nobody registering it. I start questioning if I know what im even doing if these names I worry about are being ignored.

Recons.Com · Aug 18, 2020

tonyk2000 said:
Very true. Moreover, in this hypothetical case it may well be that HD does not send any $$$ to GD in the end of the day!. If the balance (bounties vs auction wins + closeout costs) is positive, then it would be GD who pays HD! Yeah, HD also grabs some domains, which they can later drop or list @ any price and this price would have nothing to do with the acquisition cost we think they paid...

That would be too risky, unless somehow masked into some loyalty program, rewards etc. Like spend $10MM with us and get $1MM back.

The point is that HD can get 500K names from GD at let's say $50 apiece average, as for every name it gets at low $xxx it gets few at $11.

So $25MM spent, 5000 names selling a year at $2.5k, $12.5MM a year revenue minus $4.25MM renewals, net 8.25MM, about 35% return. Not bad at all.

AEProgram · Aug 18, 2020

Recons.Com said:
That would be too risky, unless somehow masked into some loyalty program, rewards etc. Like spend $10MM with us and get $1MM back.

The point is that HD can get 500K names from GD at let's say $50 apiece average, as for every name it gets at low $xxx it gets few at $11.

So $25MM spent, 5000 names selling a year at $2.5k, $12.5MM a year revenue minus $4.25MM renewals, net 8.25MM, about 35% return. Not bad at all.

Meanwhile if they would have invested 10MM in GoDaddy stock when it came out their total account value now would be 28MM

I think in a year they get maybe 30,000 names from GD, figure what im tracking I am seeing them average 25 names a day so even if you add many closeouts and other names 80 x 365 = 29.2k

Recons.Com · Aug 18, 2020

AEProgram said:
Meanwhile if they would have invested 10MM in GoDaddy stock when it came out their total account value now would be 28MM

I think in a year they get maybe 30,000 names from GD, figure what im tracking I am seeing them average 25 names a day so even if you add many closeouts and other names 80 x 365 = 29.2k

They are not in business of speculating/investing in other stocks. They are in business of buying/selling domains.

I'd say they buy at least 1000 domains a day from GD, probably closer to 500k names/year.

You don't grow to 5MM to 7MM names from 300K they still mention on their website by buying 30k names a year...

AEProgram · Aug 24, 2020

Aug 7 Results

Of 111 .com expiring auctions 43 point to NameBright

AIPerfection.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.UNDEVELOPED.COM
AJtHacker.com --- Regd:2002 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
AlphaDisorder.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.RENEWYOURNAME.NET
AmyGayLe.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.BODIS.COM
BDoOz.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
BestTao.com --- Regd:2007 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
BestWorkBootsToBuy.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:DNS1.NAMECHEAPHOSTING.COM
BigBangKaSino.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:DNS101.REGISTRAR-SERVERS.COM
BiotechIncubator.com --- Regd:2003 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
BlueSkyCarRentals.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:DREW.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM
BoHouCn.com --- Regd:2017 --- NS:NS33.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
BolLardsByBarnes.com --- Regd:2010 --- NS:NS1.PARKLOGIC.COM
BPeWeb.com --- Regd:1997 --- NS:JM1.DNS.COM
BrCSolutions.com --- Regd:2009 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
BrenDoryS.com --- Regd:2002 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
BusinessMods.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:DNS101.REGISTRAR-SERVERS.COM
CandleCbd.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.UNIREGISTRYMARKET.LINK
CarCrunch.com --- Regd:2010 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
CounselAwards.com --- Regd:2012 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
CpIfl.com --- Regd:2010 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
DaWord.com --- Regd:2003 --- NS:NS01.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
DayCryptoCurrency.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:DNS1.NAMECHEAPHOSTING.COM
DeepDropping.com --- Regd:2006 --- NS:NS1.SEDOPARKING.COM
EatSleepGetFit.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:NS1.RENEWYOURNAME.NET
EctRas.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:NS1.RENEWYOURNAME.NET
EmlAKyUrdu.com --- Regd:2012 --- NS:NS33.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
EmpEsa.com --- Regd:2003 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
FactCheckNepal.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:DNS10.PARKPAGE.FOUNDATIONAPI.COM
FieldsManagement.com --- Regd:2010 --- NS:NS1.BODIS.COM
FileAmerica.com --- Regd:2003 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
FlamesYs.com --- Regd:2016 --- NS:NS1.BODIS.COM
FsComeau.com --- Regd:2013 --- NS:LUCIANE.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM
GentleFlowers.com --- Regd:2013 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
GoutAwareness.com --- Regd:2012 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
GreatAndGrand.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
HAlger.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:NS1.UNDEVELOPED.COM
HeConnect.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
HigherLab.com --- Regd:2016 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
IDataServices.com --- Regd:2003 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
InitialTravel.com --- Regd:2015 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
InteractiveNames.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:NS1.BODIS.COM
JensIslandCafe.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:NS01.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
JustArsenalFans.com --- Regd:2011 --- NS:NS33.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
KeTowelNessDiet.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS37.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
LawnDry.com --- Regd:2006 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
LetsDancesAnDiego.com --- Regd:2006 --- NS:NS67.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
LlTechnologies.com --- Regd:2007 --- NS:NS1.BODIS.COM
MfiConnect.com --- Regd:2008 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
MiamiFabrics.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
MicroBulls.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
MissIlle.com --- Regd:2017 --- NS:NS37.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
MissLori.com --- Regd:2010 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
MixTia.com --- Regd:2003 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
MyCorporateOffice.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:PDNS05.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
MykRyPTo.com --- Regd:2017 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
NAcerMaths.com --- Regd:2015 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
NeuroAgile.com --- Regd:2011 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
NewHalfDama.com --- Regd:2008 --- NS:NS1.PARKLOGIC.COM
NikMatDomino.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:DNS101.REGISTRAR-SERVERS.COM
NoireDigital.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.BLUEHOST-EXPIRED.DOMAINPARKINGSERVER.NET
NordicDiamonds.com --- Regd:2002 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
NulOOrganicFoods.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:NS69.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
OceanGenesis.com --- Regd:2016 --- NS:NS01.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
OutdoorOlogy.com --- Regd:2014 --- NS:NS01.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
ParabolaIndo.com --- Regd:2017 --- NS:NS1.PARKLOGIC.COM
PopTotal.com --- Regd:2007 --- NS:APOLLO.NS.CLOUDFLARE.COM
PowerfulPc.com --- Regd:2004 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
ProjectBrokers.com --- Regd:2004 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
PurimAsk.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
RacingSupport.com --- Regd:2001 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
RealHispanic.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS01.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
RedLanternResort.com --- Regd:2001 --- NS:NS29.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
ReportFlex.com --- Regd:2007 --- NS:NS67.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
RetirementInsight.com --- Regd:2004 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
RioModa.com --- Regd:2006 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
RobotsOfWar.com --- Regd:2013 --- NS:NS1.UNDEVELOPED.COM
SarahGate.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.DOMAINHASEXPIRED.COM
SarPlataYGemAs.com --- Regd:2007 --- NS:NS59.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
SeashoreHolidays.com --- Regd:2009 --- NS:NS65.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
SeattleWed.com --- Regd:2017 --- NS:NS1.DAN.COM
SedIAOnline.com --- Regd:2000 --- NS:NS1.RENEWYOURNAME.NET
ShapeWearBeauty.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.RENEWYOURNAME.NET
ShoppingEye.com --- Regd:2012 --- NS:NS1.DAN.COM
SkillsWe.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
SoleilRoofing.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS111448.ZTOMY.COM
SomeDailyTips.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.BLUEHOST-EXPIRED.DOMAINPARKINGSERVER.NET
SoRabJibLr.com --- Regd:2002 --- NS:NS1BQX.NAME.COM
SpeculateUrs.com --- Regd:2007 --- NS:NS37.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
StemsParks.com --- Regd:2017 --- NS:NS1.DAN.COM
StonesLandscaping.com --- Regd:2010 --- NS:NS1.BODIS.COM
StudioFarSydE.com --- Regd:2007 --- NS:JM1.DNS.COM
SuperAffairs.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:DNS101.REGISTRAR-SERVERS.COM
SusukiM.com --- Regd:2017 --- NS:JM1.DNS.COM
SweetsHub.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:NS1.SQUADHELP.COM
SwiftTracker.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
ThePeoplesProgram.com --- Regd:2008 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
ThisMinistry.com --- Regd:2010 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
TopsARockShop.com --- Regd:2001 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
TrustSafetyGear.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:DNS101.REGISTRAR-SERVERS.COM
UneEv.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
UxFast.com --- Regd:2016 --- NS:NS33.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
VpnMart.com --- Regd:2016 --- NS:NS1.DAN.COM
VrFemme.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.UNDEVELOPED.COM
WeedPeach.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.BRANDPA.COM
WiKBay.com --- Regd:2015 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
WizardRobotics.com --- Regd:2015 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
WombToGrow.com --- Regd:2010 --- NS:DOMAINEXP01.ONAMAE.JP
WorthMinistries.com --- Regd:2018 --- NS:NSG1.NAMEBRIGHTDNS.COM
WrongThinking.com --- Regd:2015 --- NS:NS1.BLUEHOST-EXPIRED.DOMAINPARKINGSERVER.NET
WuEIndustry.com --- Regd:2019 --- NS:NS1.WEBHOSTINGPAD.COM
YogaBuilt.com --- Regd:2015 --- NS:NS1.UNIREGISTRYMARKET.LINK

Summary of the names they won:

AJtHacker.com
BDoOz.com
BestTao.com
BiotechIncubator.com
BrCSolutions.com
BrenDoryS.com
CarCrunch.com
CounselAwards.com
CpIfl.com
EmpEsa.com
FileAmerica.com
GentleFlowers.com
GoutAwareness.com
GreatAndGrand.com
HeConnect.com
HigherLab.com
IDataServices.com
InitialTravel.com
LawnDry.com
MfiConnect.com
MiamiFabrics.com
MicroBulls.com
MissLori.com
MixTia.com
MykRyPTo.com
NAcerMaths.com
NeuroAgile.com
NordicDiamonds.com
PowerfulPc.com
ProjectBrokers.com
PurimAsk.com
RacingSupport.com
RetirementInsight.com
RioModa.com
SkillsWe.com
SwiftTracker.com
ThePeoplesProgram.com
ThisMinistry.com
TopsARockShop.com
UneEv.com
WiKBay.com
WizardRobotics.com
WorthMinistries.com

pavan kumar t · Aug 24, 2020

Recons.Com said:
But for remaining names, HD gets to snap them at just $11 as a payback via special access to api and first access through being in the same building or superior backend or something else.

GD and HD doing mutual understand business, whats the need of special api for HD, HD will filter the names oneday before and GD will close the closeout for those domains. i have stopped participating in GD auctions 1year before because of the HD auto bids.

pb · Aug 26, 2020

Over the last few days, every single domain that I try to purchase after the auction ends, doesn't even go to the "add to cart" stage (doesn't display the button), just shows "not available" after a few refreshes and then (also unusual) stays like that for a long time. Either someone new got their hands on the API (snapping a whole lot of domains and then slowly analyzing them before paying) or maybe it's part of the changes to closeout handling that Joe Styler talked about, but I sincerely hoped the changes would be for the better, not worse...

Primary Names · Sep 13, 2020

tonyk2000 said:
Bidder 2739899 and Bidder 3276427

Bidder 2739899 always bids in a last few seconds of auction. Is it a bot ? I dont think a proxy bid behaves like this. Also these two bidders put their initial bids exactly at the same minute ( maybe a few seconds apart ), just couple of hours before the auction end.

Primary Names · Sep 18, 2020

wwwweb said:
The closeouts you have no chance, because a bot can snipe the auction the milli second it goes live at $11, you wouldn’t even be able to react by the time it’s already in their cart.

@Joe Styler You know it well that this is absolutely unfair to nonAPI individuals like me. Please remove the API access to closeouts and let it be a fastest finger first. It is the same amount of money for both so it wont make a difference for GD pocket.

AEProgram · Sep 18, 2020

Primary Names said:
@Joe Styler You know it well that this is absolutely unfair to nonAPI individuals like me. Please remove the API access to closeouts and let it be a fastest finger first. It is the same amount of money for both so it wont make a difference for GD pocket.

From the little bit we know about DC, if GD removed the API, DC will build a robot with supersonic fingers and still beat everyone

pb · Sep 18, 2020

AEProgram said:
From the little bit we know about DC, if GD removed the API, DC will build a robot with supersonic fingers and still beat everyone

That's not a good reason *not* to do it, though.

Primary Names · Sep 18, 2020

AEProgram said:
From the little bit we know about DC, if GD removed the API, DC will build a robot with supersonic fingers and still beat everyone

First of all I don't think GD will ever honor the public request to remove the API access for their *DP customers. If they ever do they could put some antibot measures. But yes I agree... it is not going to be simple as that.

xeroox · Sep 18, 2020

Does anyone has won any domains recently at a low range price? Every time I bid some domains with 0 bidders the price shot up in the hundreds instantly. Tried to bid both in the last hours or last minutes. Any suggestion?

Domains Ted · Sep 18, 2020

HD also started dropping domains and cutting costs.. what will be the reason?

Primary Names · Sep 18, 2020

Domains Ted said:
HD also started dropping domains and cutting costs.. what will be the reason?

I think it is a regular practice of dropping non-traffic domains.

privatne · Sep 18, 2020

xeroox said:
Does anyone has won any domains recently at a low range price? Every time I bid some domains with 0 bidders the price shot up in the hundreds instantly. Tried to bid both in the last hours or last minutes. Any suggestion?

There is something behind it ...

AEProgram · Sep 18, 2020

xeroox said:
Does anyone has won any domains recently at a low range price? Every time I bid some domains with 0 bidders the price shot up in the hundreds instantly. Tried to bid both in the last hours or last minutes. Any suggestion?

Other people are interested and they were hoping the name goes to closeout, when you bid you woke them up.

pb · Sep 18, 2020

xeroox said:
Does anyone has won any domains recently at a low range price? Every time I bid some domains with 0 bidders the price shot up in the hundreds instantly. Tried to bid both in the last hours or last minutes. Any suggestion?

Stop doing that?

HUGE DOMAINS SNIPING GODADDY CLOSEOUTS

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