Do you list your names for sale immediately after registration?

[Kuffy]

I'm coming to the conclusion that it would be better for me to do this, rather than ending up with a load of half completed sites. Of course I get the odd purchase enquiry, and then I have to decide if I want to abandon the "work in progress".

 

[creataweb]

Yes.

 

[varmuk]

no
but should do that,bcoz we don't at what time right end user will knock

 

[Asfas1000]

yes but with no bin.

 

[domainscouter]

yes, make offer

 

[Dominic Belley]

Yes. Every domain I buy is for sale on Afternic or elsewhere the minute it reaches my account.

 

[Kuffy]

Thanks for all the replies. The sensible move would seem to be to list everything until you get round to some serious development. " make offer " for most of them, and BIN for names that you want to flip.

 

[DanBingham]

Thanks for all the replies. The sensible move would seem to be to list everything until you get round to some serious development. " make offer " for most of them, and BIN for names that you want to flip.

Yes, that's what I do.

 

[Mister Funsky]

Like was said above...as soon as it hits my account it is listed. Until I get the chance to determine a BIN it has a rental rate between 10 and 150 a month with a 6 month cap.

 

[lock]

Generally trying to speculate years ahead. Everything of course is always for sale but my target audience isn't on a new name. Just like if a name is expiring it may sell with over a year to go but with a couple of months to go buyers will await your decision to renew.

 

[1Darko]

yes, Bodis lander with make offer!

 

[maxtorz]

yes, Efty .....just contact form/make offer but NO BIN.

 

[GoKaizen]

Yes.

Always list for sale after a buy. Always use BIN.

 

[sam smith]

YES.

As Fast As Possible. But hold good domain name is also a good choice.

 

[BaileyUK]

Generally trying to speculate years ahead. Everything of course is always for sale but my target audience isn't on a new name. Just like if a name is expiring it may sell with over a year to go but with a couple of months to go buyers will await your decision to renew.

Great comments,
re-examining your original drive to register a domain years later, will occasionally throw-up some real surprises (as one of my .co.uk sale last week) and a few more the same

If you've got the mindset 'stick-with-it'
Domains are about Speculation. If your trying to speculate about what's already inplay - your far to late.

developing domains is a different game - you can't mix the two outlooks, as if they're the same

 

[bluemeteor]

The 60 day lock down is super annoying. I could only list them on undeveloped and make offer on afternic.

 

[Bros]

Yes, mainly because if I don't do it right after the purchase, I likely won't remember to do it for a long time - especially given how many different sites for selling there are.

 

[jagankvel]

Yes, I do

 

[Bob Hawkes]

I generally list them right away. With the 60 day ICANN limit, I try to make clear right off to any potential buyer. If a name is registered at Namecheap, I list it on their marketplace which automates push to a new owner account there and the 60 day rule is not a problem.

I usually do list a BIN price. Normally my first cycle price will be a reasonable price I hope to get, and if no nibbles after a bit of time I reduce it (and then reduce a lot if it approaches expiry and I don't plan to renew).

Some domains (mainly technology related) that I expect to be more valuable in long term I register for multiple years, and in those cases although I do list them for sale, stay firm at the BIN usually.

Thanks for the interesting question, and all of the responses.

 

[Kuffy]

I usually do list a BIN price. Normally my first cycle price will be a reasonable price I hope to get, and if no nibbles after a bit of time I reduce it (and then reduce a lot if it approaches expiry and I don't plan to renew)..

Some names I approach the other way round. If I think it is good for a quick flip, then I'll list the name at a low price (sometimes as low as $25), and do some research later. If I think it is worth more based on my findings, then I'll try a variety of marketing ploys, and I'll increase the price. The quick flips are really to help me build my investment in Bitcoin, and I know I've undersold a few of them.