domain Chi-nese.com

[DnPresident]

Any value or development potential with this domain name?

Chi-nese.com

 

[BinderGang]

The position of the hyphen doesn't make any sense.

 

[AMG]

Chinese can be syllabicated as Chi/nese, so the position of hyphen does make sense to me.

 

[leede]

I think it is reg fee if no traffic & new.

 

[BinderGang]

Chinese can be syllabicated as Chi/nese, so the position of hyphen does make sense to me.

But no one is going to type it in syllabicated.

You tell someone to go to Chi-nese.com and they will go to Chinese.com .

 

[ajrlipscombe]

Reg fee. Could be worth a few hundred thousand without the dash.

 

[skn191]

When developed it can be of more worth. I think its a nice name which can be remembered even though hyphen is there. I can think of chi power, chi kung etc but not sure of how to relate with nese. Obviously any site for the china market should go well.

 

[dagnabit]

This is kind of ironic.

By this I mean is that Americans spelled Chinese with the hyphen [Chi-nese] up until the 50's.

A little too late?

 

[Domainboy]

Need to develop and mark the people minds for the hypen when typing. Without it...its a reg fee.

 

[DnPresident]

This is kind of ironic.

By this I mean is that Americans spelled Chinese with the hyphen [Chi-nese] up until the 50's.

A little too late?

Interesting, I did not know that. Piece of history? haha

Reg fee. Could be worth a few hundred thousand without the dash.

I believe it sold for over a million and doubt you could touch it for that today. I've had this one for a while.

Chinese.com sold for $1,103,788.00

Got that from a thread in domain discussion

 

[nrmillions]

$0 - regfee. Will not get any traffic or revenue. I wouldnt reg names with a hyphen in the middle of a word that has no hyphen.

 

[tristanperry]

Reg fee - congrats on not being a boring domainer, though

 

[htmlindex]

Sorry, but can't see any value, $0

 

[ChrisChris]

$0 - reg fee unless developed IMO

 

[competentdomains]

Here Google provides 182.000 results and yahoo 27800 for "chi nese". I did´t know earlier that there was a chi-nese spelling.

When spelled chinese, google gives 387M and yahoo 341M results so the other spelling is very exceptional.

It´s usually quite easy to find keyword phrases that are both interesting and providing more than a million search results so this one is absolutely useless, except for someone who would know a lot about china/chinese etc.

 

[DnPresident]

okay, thanks for all opinions, I was thinking it didn't look to bad but wanted to hear from other domainers.

I believe the only hyphened name I have that will be a good sell by the end of the year is Good-Candy.com since I currently have some interest in it at a pretty good number.