question Caught at Namejet but not caught at Namejet?

[eternaldomains]

I've been looking at this name - hcia.com

Expireddomains.net says caught by some other registrar (interdominios)
But Namebio says sold at Namejet

All the dates somehow matched.

Any idea how does this happen?

Never used Namejet so I don't know which registrar do auctioned expired domains go.

Is it possible to immediately transfer out of Namejet?

Or is that other registrar, interdominios, actually a partner of Namejet?

 

[sircc]

What registrar is it?

 

[eternaldomains]

Just edited the original post - interdominios

 

[sircc]

Could this have been an auction? It was sold at Namejet.

 

[eternaldomains]

Not sure, didn't look at Namejet at that time.

Anyone here who regularly visits Namejet can confirm?

 

[hawkeye]

NameJet sets up and uses hundreds of registrars to catch dropping domains, so it's probably one of them. When the dust settles, and you get notified you won the domain, they'll inform you the registrar it's at. You then will need to open an account there and you should then move it to somewhere you use or like. At least that's the way they've always done it before.

 

[Anees Ahmad]

Caught by Namejet on 2020-06-14 and sold there on 2020-06-17. New owner transferred it to Interdominios, Inc.

 

[tldboss]

http://www.namejet.com/Pages/Services/Aftermarket.aspx

"
The winner is now awarded the domain name after paying the winning bid (which includes registration). The domain name will be added to your domain name account at the registrar it was sourced from. From there you can manage the domain and other features that come with your registration.

If you do not already have an account at that registrar, one will be created for you and you will be emailed the details. You can also see under what registrar you can manage your new domain name under My Account > Manage Domains for 90 days."

They work with many registrars, like Haweye mentioned earlier.

 

[Mike Goodman]

1. Namejet handles auctions for several registrars. They have a contract with each to do so. They don't have to go looking for drops. They are simply handed over to them.
2. Not all auctioneers are registrars. So, having bought at an auction on such a site the buyer is free to register with whomsoever they please.
3. ICANN sets the no transfer between registries rule that a registrar holds a domain for 90 days from initial registration. Dropped domains bought at auctions are considered new - any history is lost. It is day one again. Domains can only be moved between customers of the same registry during that 90 days.

 

[sircc]

1. Namejet handles auctions for several registrars. They have a contract with each to do so. They don't have to go looking for drops. They are simply handed over to them.
2. Not all auctioneers are registrars. So, having bought at an auction on such a site the buyer is free to register with whomsoever they please.
3. ICANN sets the no transfer between registries rule that a registrar holds a domain for 90 days from initial registration. Dropped domains bought at auctions are considered new - any history is lost. It is day one again. Domains can only be moved between customers of the same registry during that 90 days.

Nope

 

[Mike Goodman]

Visit the DomainSherpa site and look up the article, same as this but with a hyphen between each word: auction partners of domain name registrars.

They published that list in 2016 so with new entrants, takeovers etc the detail may have changed slightly but the truth of the fact remains.

ICANN publishes its rules quite clearly for any visitor to find. No need to rely upon rumour or hearsay.

So Yes.