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

 

[Dnbolt]

Meet/um was mine. It shouldn't have been under privacy.

You are right. There were two versions.

 

[hookbox]

Approx 16 some which includes:
buzzbin(.com)
verdamo(.com)
bloomsy(.com)
teletree(.com)
meetum(.com)
temptt(.com)
gammut(.com)
coria(.com)
bxdu(.com)
viuw(.com)
buyem(.com)
bauj(.com)
milexa(.com)
littlebunny(.com)
lendity(.com)
nutrifox(.com)

At this time not able to determine which is NameSilo or not. But with this domains listed you can do some further diggings. Any specific reasons why your in the hunt for domains under privacy?

Thanks DNbolt. Just trying to make sense of a couple things on BB.

 

[Domain Monk]

BB 502 bad gateway site down

 

[equity78]

Congrats to @Doron Vermaat for selling Productly.com for $5,000, he found the name on the Go Daddy Auctions post on TLDinvestors.com. Another name that was mentioned one day, TextFuel.com, I ended up winning for $17, I sold yesterday on Sedo. Parked it there and just set a buy it now of $549. Nothing spectacular but for $17, not bad.

 

[Dnbolt]

Congrats to @Doron Vermaat for selling Productly.com for $5,000, he found the name on the Go Daddy Auctions post on TLDinvestors.com. Another name that was mentioned one day, TextFuel.com, I ended up winning for $17, I sold yesterday on Sedo. Parked it there and just set a buy it now of $549. Nothing spectacular but for $17, not bad.

The Godaddy picks at tldinvestors is it manually selected or automatically ?

 

[equity78]

The Godaddy picks at tldinvestors is it manually selected or automatically ?

Manually

 

[Dnbolt]

aetho(.)com sale on august ended up not finalizing and is now back on site for sale.

 

[DnEbook]

What is second best after Brandbucket, is there any clear second place ? thanks

 

[Justin Matmor]

What is second best after Brandbucket, is there any clear second place ? thanks

no there isn't.

BB is streets ahead.

 

[Justin Matmor]

BB is the only platform where you can sell a hand reg made up name for a couple thousand dollars.

I don't believe any other site exists where this happens on a daily basis.

 

[Dnbolt]

no there isn't.

BB is streets ahead.

What is second best after Brandbucket, is there any clear second place ? thanks

Second best is the domains name itself (provided it is quality). There are other marketplaces that are not open to the public that can perform great. Without domains there are no marketplaces.

 

[DnEbook]

Second best is the domains name itself (provided it is quality). There are other marketplaces that are not open to the public that can perform great. Without domains there are no marketplaces.

Yes a good name will sell itself, but the benefit to these sites are they are able to plant a seed within a category

 

[Dnbolt]

Yes a good name will sell itself, but the benefit to these sites are they are able to plant a seed within a category

Yes, but brandbucket is getting very competitive each day with elite members flooding the entire marketplace and with Krell constantly sending invites to some brandable domain owners. Which makes it difficult to sell if you have portfolio under 100 names unless they are classic names...

 

[Brandworthy]

BB is the only platform where you can sell a hand reg made up name for a couple thousand dollars.

I don't believe any other site exists where this happens on a daily basis.

How many sales have you had on BB?

 

[Justin Matmor]

Second best is the domain name itself. There are other marketplaces that are not open to the public that can perform great. Without domains there are no marketplaces.

How many sales have you had on BB?

What is the relevance of your question?

Besides, none of your business.

It is like me saying the Cavaliers is the best basketball team in the world and you asking me how many games have I played for the Cavaliers.

 

[Dnbolt]

What is the relevance of your question?

Besides, none of your business.

It is like me saying the Cavaliers is the best basketball team in the world and you asking me how many games have I played for the Cavaliers.

I think the question is important because your hyping up brandbucket so much. Whenever you get asked this question I always hoped you answered so that I can crosscheck and validate.

 

[Justin Matmor]

I think the question is important because your hyping up brandbucket so much. Whenever you get asked this question I always hoped you answered so that I can crosscheck and validate.

You can't cross check because you will never find all my accounts.

 

[Dnbolt]

One thing that is worth knowing is that some buyers doesn't even know that a domain can be purchased for $10.

 

[JimJammy]

What is second best after Brandbucket, is there any clear second place ? thanks

Brandroot and Namerific are the next two major players.

Brandroot has a joining fee of $499 and Namerific is currently taking 2 months + to create logos.

Brandbucket really is the only major player right now. ...Other than creating your own marketplace.

 

[Dnbolt]

Some multi million dollar company started with little funding as $500 and brandroot needs $500 per new user . They have humbly given Brandbucket (possibly more marketplace) the permission to rule and crunch them in terms of performance. With $499 and a right seo specialist brandroot can be out ranked.

The driving force of all this marketplace are just the users domains, leveraging them as much as they can. E.g For every users that visit a domain with brandbucket nameservers, brandbucket builds their email list. Very clever.

 

[Dnbolt]

Some multi million dollar company started with little funding as $500 and brandroot needs $500 per new user . They have humbly given Brandbucket the permission to rule and crunch them in terms of performance. With $499 and right seo specialist brandroot can be out ranked.

The driving force of all this marketplace are just the users domains, leveraging them as much as they can. E.g For every users that visit a domain with brandbucket nameservers, brandbucket builds their email list. Very clever.

Imagine how many emails(of potential customers) are generated each day for brandbucket's usage ONLY whilst you park a domain with them. Talk more of brandroot who's practices are much more unethical.
Some users domains on these marketplaces will NEVER sale in many years to come but only to serve as a leverage for that market.

 

[JimJammy]

Some multi million dollar company started with little funding as $500 and brandroot needs $500 per new user . They have humbly given Brandbucket the permission to rule and crunch them in terms of performance.

Respectfully, I disagree.

As I see it, there are (loosely) 4 types of domainers that use these marketplaces...

The Educated Domainer
This guy knows what he is doing. He knows what domains sell. He is listing names that he has owned and held for many years or has bought in the $xxx+ region. He lists his domains because he feels he can get a better price (even with the commission removed) by using a brandable marketplace than by selling the domains himself or he feels the time saved selling these domains is worth the commission fee.

The Speculative Handreg Domainer
The guy can't afford to spend $xxx on each domain building a brandable portolio. He is thinking ahead. If he buys a domain now that he thinks will be valuable in 5+ years he has effectively paid $54 (6 X $9) for his quality domain. He lists his domains on the off chance that a couple might sell now enabling him to build a quality portfolio over the next 5 years, waiting for cash in day to arrive.

The Handreg Domainer
This guy doesn't really know what he is doing. He hand regs names solely for the purpose of listing on brandable marketplaces and expects to sell the same amount of domains as "The Educated Domainer". He gets frustrated after a few months, throws a fit and leaves the marketplace. He ends up dropping or selling his domains at low $xx.

The Newbie Fast Learner Domainer
This guy also doesn't know what he is doing to begin with. He also hand regs names solely for the purpose of listing on brandable marketplaces and expects to sell the same amount of domains as "The Educated Domainer". He then realises why he is selling less domains than "The Educated Domainer" and adapts his strategy. He will probably sell his low quality domains for $xx and retain his quality names becoming "The Speculative Handreg Domainer" or he will build his own marketplace and remove his names from the brandable marketplace.

Brandroot is a small company, Radar has figured out the mentality of domainers. He doesn't want "The Handreg Domainer" or "The Newbie Fast Learner Domainer". No one does! These guys take up so much time and truly believe the marketplace can't manage without them, when in fact, the marketplace would be much better off without them. Brandroot has been brave enough to dump them, by charging a fee, they won't join.

 

[Dnbolt]

Respectfully, I disagree.

As I see it, there are (loosely) 4 types of domainers that use these marketplaces...

The Educated Domainer
This guy knows what he is doing. He knows what domains sell. He is listing names that he has owned and held for many years or has bought in the $xxx+ region. He lists his domains because he feels he can get a better price (even with the commission removed) by using a brandable marketplace than by selling the domains himself or he feels the time saved selling these domains is worth the commission fee.

The Speculative Handreg Domainer
The guy can't afford to spend $xxx on each domain building a brandable portolio. He is thinking ahead. If he buys a domain now that he thinks will be valuable in 5+ years he has effectively paid $54 (6 X $9) for his quality domain. He lists his domains on the off chance that a couple might sell now enabling him to build a quality portfolio over the next 5 years, waiting for cash in day to arrive.

The Handreg Domainer
This guy doesn't really know what he is doing. He hand regs names solely for the purpose of listing on brandable marketplaces and expects to sell the same amount of domains as "The Educated Domainer". He gets frustrated after a few months and throws a fit and leaves the marketplace. He ends up dropping or selling his domains at low $xx.

The Newbie Fast Learner Domainer
This guy also doesn't know what he is doing to begin with. He also hand regs names solely for the purpose of listing on brandable marketplaces and expects to sell the same amount of domains as "The Educated Domainer". He then realises why he is selling less domains than "The Educated Domainer" and adapts his strategy. He will probably sell his low quality domains for $xx and retain his quality names becoming "The Speculative Handreg Domainer" or he will build his own marketplace and remove his names from the brandable marketplace.

Brandroot is a small company, Radar has figured out the mentality of domainers. He doesn't want "The Handreg Domainer" or "The Newbie Fast Learner Domainer". No one does! These guys take up so much time and truly believe the marketplace can't manage without them, when in fact, the marketplace would be much better off without them. Brandroot has been brave enough to dump them, by charging a fee, they won't join.

Brandroot/Brandbucket etc only take names they think are great and leaving rest of the money on the table. Never underestimate anything in this world. Creating a barrier is only to limit growth.

 

[JimJammy]

I think you may have missed the underlying point.

Those that are forever telling the marketplaces how to run their business better, can't accept that it's their fault they don't sell hundreds of domains, not the marketplaces. They end up leaving and dropping or selling their domains at $xx.

And there is Brandroot, still pulling in $xxx,xxx year after year...

He is running his business just fine as far as I can see.

 

[Dnbolt]

I think you may have missed the underlying point.

Those that are forever telling the marketplaces how to run their business better, can't accept that it's their fault they don't sell hundreds of domains, not the marketplaces. They end up leaving and dropping or selling their domains at $xx.

And there is Brandroot, still pulling in $xxx,xxx year after year...

He is running his business just fine as far as I can see.

I see, good point. It looks like you monitor their sales. I wasn't bothered to monitor them for some reasons. Since you can see the performance would you mind sharing any valuable data to backup their performance?