sales Brandable Daily Sales Analysis

[Dnbolt]

Started a series called Brandable Daily Sales Analysis and would like to share some useful discoveries.
Lets now dive in.

First would be Fitalytics (dot) com

Note the following.

Registration Date: 2010-06-02

Month of Sale: 2016-05

Domain Length: 10 Characters

Domain History:

As you can see the current nameserver from the image suggests that the domain was recently added to brandbucket marketplace. Also that the domain was first registered back in 2008 although the current registration date is 2010-06-02 We can also see that it’s very likely that the domain has changed hands prior its sale on brandbucket.

Other Extensions : 1 other extensions has been taken

Google Popularity: On Google first page results it has 9 similar mentions excluding where domain is brandbucket. The most interesting part is that the name “Fitalytic” was mentioned on CrunchBase. We can conclude that it’s Google Popularity is strong.

Social Handles: It’sTwitter has been taking since 2012. The Facebook handle has also been taken.

Dictionary Keywords: Fit, and Italy.

Brandbucket Sold Keyword: Aly Example of sold domain that contain such keyword dailydealy.com .

Other Keywords: Taly, Alytic, Aly

Similar End User Domain currently in use: talytics.com This simply suggests some trends from the word Alytic.

Read More

 

[Kate]

Why do you guys think they want all names to point there? Think about that for a sec.

They get free traffic to their website And if your name sells, they will charge you a hefty commission + logo design fee and what else. For a domain that would have sold by its own merit. BB is the packaging but you can point domains to anywhere you want, you can have your placeholders.

 

[Justin Matmor]

They get free traffic to their website And if your name sells, they will charge you a hefty commission + logo design fee and what else. For a domain that would have sold by its own merit. BB is the packaging but you can point domains to anywhere you want, you can have your placeholders.

Disagree.
If BB didn't exist, I would be selling my brandables for a few dollars - not $2.5K that I am averaging atm.

 

[Dnbolt]

21 x 5 x 21 x 5 x 5=55125

What patterns do you want to know? I can provide in depth details.

e.g. CVCVV

55,125 total
43,889 registered (79.6%)
11,236 available for registration (20.4%)

data accurate as of time of post

Sometimes straight forward things becomes unthinkable when one associates him/herself with too many complex stuff.

See @Justin Matmor and @Grilled I have no idea why this operation was carried out: 21 x 5 x 21 x 5 x 5=55125 ??
Why and the purpose of it? Why 21x 5??

@Grilled also how did you know this stats:
55,125 total
43,889 registered (79.6%)
11,236 available for registration (20.4%)

How did you compute it? Please master(s) educate me.

 

[Michael M]

@Dnbolt

For CVCVV

There are a total of 21 consonants in the English alphabet. (if you include y)
There are a total of 5 vowels. (if you dont include y)

Therefore

C----V---C---V---V
21 x 5 x 21 x 5 x 5

55,125 Total combinations for said pattern.

Stats for registration can be obtained from the zone file.

(edited for formatting)

 

[Michael M]

Or was the question sarcasm?? Sometimes hard to tell on a forum.

 

[Dnbolt]

@Dnbolt

For CVCVV

There are a total of 21 consonants in the English alphabet. (if you include y)
There are a total of 5 vowels. (if you dont include y)

Therefore

C----V---C---V---V
21 x 5 x 21 x 5 x 5

55,125 Total combinations for said pattern.

Stats for registration can be obtained from the zone file.

(edited for formatting)

Now

@Dnbolt

For CVCVV

There are a total of 21 consonants in the English alphabet. (if you include y)
There are a total of 5 vowels. (if you dont include y)

Therefore

C----V---C---V---V
21 x 5 x 21 x 5 x 5

55,125 Total combinations for said pattern.

Stats for registration can be obtained from the zone file.

(edited for formatting)

Or was the question sarcasm?? Sometimes hard to tell on a forum.

Nope, not sarcasm at all. Knowledge is limitless and there are many things I don't know. Even the simplest things. Anyone who knows something I don't know is simply my Master. Some people know next to nothing and at the same time too proud to confess that they need serious help. How can someone be ill and refuse to get treatment from someone who has the answer?

Back to the question:

I now kind of understand this:
C----V---C---V---V
21 x 5 x 21 x 5 x 5

But I was no referring to just this pattern, but for any possible CV pattern combinations.
Like
VCCCV
CCCCV
VVVVC
CCCVV
.......etc


How many of these patterns exits?

 

[Michael M]

As far as 5Ls go - there are 11,881,376 total domains. (26 x 26 x 26 x 26 x 26)

What all patterns exists depends on what angle you are look at it.

Some patterns do not form pronounceable words, so people typically wouldn't seek those.

CCVVC Example: SHOOT
This pattern can make several pronounceable words or invented words that "sound right"

CCCVC Example: STRIP
This pattern can form less words as finding three consonants in a row is more rare.

CCCCC Example: *none*
There are no words that contain no vowels

You just need to run through them in your head or through an algorithm against one of your databases and the most popular patterns will be apparent.

Not sure your exact question but I hope this helps some.

 

[Michael M]

FYI: Technically there would be 32 total patterns possible in a 5L.

 

[platey]

That ma

That may apply for keyword names but not for made up names. I have done well with BB so far selling 5L made up names.

bb have rejected my made up 5L .coms so i dont bother submitting brandable 5L .coms to bb antymore

i simply have my own landing page that contains just my own domains

 

[Dnbolt]

As far as 5Ls go - there are 11,881,376 total domains. (26 x 26 x 26 x 26 x 26)

What all patterns exists depends on what angle you are look at it.

Some patterns do not form pronounceable words, so people typically wouldn't seek those.

CCVVC Example: SHOOT
This pattern can make several pronounceable words or invented words that "sound right"

CCCVC Example: STRIP
This pattern can form less words as finding three consonants in a row is more rare.

CCCCC Example: *none*
There are no words that contain no vowels

You just need to run through them in your head or through an algorithm against one of your databases and the most popular patterns will be apparent.

Not sure your exact question but I hope this helps some.

26 x 26 x 26 x 26 x 26 - I think this wrong because your including a-zzzzz I know this because I used it for something..

Past days I've been thinking 26^5 - 26^4 -26^3 - 26^2 -26 -2 ?

Maybe I am asking on the wrong forum?

Sure, I can easily know the most popular . But need to know total for ranking purpose.

 

[Dnbolt]

FYI: Technically there would be 32 total patterns possible in a 5L.

32? How calculate?

 

[Michael M]

26 x 26 x 26 x 26 x 26 - I think this wrong because your including a-zzzzz I know this because I used it for something..

Past days I've been thinking 26^5 - 26^4 -26^3 - 26^2 -26 -2 ?

Maybe I am asking on the wrong forum?

Sure, I can easily know the most popular . But need to know total for ranking purpose.

That's sort of what I was trying to explain above. If you are only looking for pronounceable patterns that eliminates several. Then is there a threshold for how often a pattern can actually make a word that is pleasing to the human eye before you count a pattern? This will skew the numbers as it is subjective. I don't think you can do this strictly as a math formula or you will always include or exclude possible scenarios.

I believe you would need to identify the patterns you consider acceptable and then doing the math on those to come to your total figure.

I arrived at 32 possible patterns just by the true possible patterns available in a 5L. 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2.
This does not take in to account the pronounce-ability of the pattern, only it's existence.

 

[Michael M]

To add: I think you are trying to make a math formula for something only the human eye can identify easily.

If I understand correctly you want to calculate the total number of possible pronounceable domains in a 5L? Either that or you want all possible patterns that can produce a pronounceable word?

A math formula can not account for things such as "i before e except after c" or "st" and "sh" are pronounceable (as in the CC in a pattern) but "mz" is not.

That is why I feel you could only extrapolate an estimated total. The method you choose to go about this would be entirely up to you.

 

[Dnbolt]

To add: I think you are trying to make a math formula for something only the human eye can identify easily.

If I understand correctly you want to calculate the total number of possible pronounceable domains in a 5L? Either that or you want all possible patterns that can produce a pronounceable word?

A math formula can not account for things such as "i before e except after c" or "st" and "sh" are pronounceable (as in the CC in a pattern) but "mz" is not.

That is why I feel you could only extrapolate an estimated total. The method you choose to go about this would be entirely up to you.

Nope, not trying to detect pronounceable but a way to easily detect junks. No need to reinvent the wheels when many specialised brandable sites has already done most of the heavy weight lifting for me. But cannot completely rely on them because of high percentage of junks.

 

[Dnbolt]

That's sort of what I was trying to explain above. If you are only looking for pronounceable patterns that eliminates several. Then is there a threshold for how often a pattern can actually make a word that is pleasing to the human eye before you count a pattern? This will skew the numbers as it is subjective. I don't think you can do this strictly as a math formula or you will always include or exclude possible scenarios.

I believe you would need to identify the patterns you consider acceptable and then doing the math on those to come to your total figure.

I arrived at 32 possible patterns just by the true possible patterns available in a 5L. 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2.
This does not take in to account the pronounce-ability of the pattern, only it's existence.

Thanks for your valuable feedback. Will ponder upon it until I fall asleep, and also back to drawing board.

 

[Dnbolt]

datezy/com =>$4,075
datesy/com =>$6,500

why was the "sy" version more cost? Also it looks the buyer bought both versions from 2 different owners and set both whois to private. Slight spike in "sy" names, let's see if it's just a temporary one.

 

[urlurl]

i was an early user there, my sell through rate was 20% - now less than 1%

 

[urlurl]

datezy/com =>$4,075
datesy/com =>$6,500

why was the "sy" version more cost? Also it looks the buyer bought both versions from 2 different owners and set both whois to private. Slight spike in "sy" names, let's see if it's just a temporary one.

really?! - because 'dates' is a word not 'datez'

 

[Dnbolt]

really?! - because 'dates' is a word not 'datez'

datesy != dates.

 

[urlurl]

no, the 'y' makes a word brandable,

 

[Dnbolt]

Dnbolt, do you have some lists with brandables sold on namebio, like most used dictionary words or registration dates for the brandables listed at namebio?

Also, as of now "free" is one of the hottest keyword in namebio sales data but NOT in brandables and startups.

 

[NameOmnia]

really?! - because 'dates' is a word not 'datez'

Maybe someone took it for the word date ( calendar ) instead of dating...weird though.

 

[Dnbolt]

Lovingly/com =>$28,000

Other names sold on bb that ends with ingly:

slingly/com =>$1,950
imagingly/com=> $1,795
meetingly/com => $2,145
cookingly/com

namebio has only 10

(not so lucrative)

 

[hookbox]

Lovingly/com =>$28,000

Other names sold on bb that ends with ingly:

slingly/com =>$1,950
imagingly/com=> $1,795
meetingly/com => $2,145
cookingly/com

namebio has only 10

(not so lucrative)

Lovingly is a real word and that's why it sold for a good price. The others are all random words with ly added to them.

 

[Jim Holleran]

What is the sell through rate of brandables, ball park, 1%??? 1% is industry average for non brandables .com.