- Impact
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I was locked out from my snapnames account because the last time I used it was 10-15 years ago, so opened a ticket to re-open it because I was notified by their monitoring service about an auction for a domain was monitoring.
Anyhow till they opened my account after calls, uploading passport copy, new credit card info (although i spent $xxx,xxx on their platform in the past) till I finished and they replied the auction was closed unfortunately.
Now back to the topic, the bidding history was really weird, I noticed 2 bidders were bidding all the way to the end and the winner did not pay yet, if he fails to pay would it fall to the first bid of the 2nd bidder (although the price is way far?) or they will just remove one bid of the winning bidder and give it to 2nd highest bid?
I came across the old news about shill bidding on snapnames and they had some bad employees who help with that here https://techcrunch.com/2009/11/09/snapnames-gets-hit-with-class-action-suit-over-shill-bidding/
Does this still happen at snapnames or its just a coincidence?
history of bidding below and you can see the last bidder was bid was $87 from another user then the fire bidding started between bo*** and ro***** from $87 till $426, in real life scenario if bo**** defaults it should fall all the way to $87 but what is the usual practice from snapnames these days? would they re-auction or award it to ro**** at $426 or $87? any experience sharing is appreciated
Anyhow till they opened my account after calls, uploading passport copy, new credit card info (although i spent $xxx,xxx on their platform in the past) till I finished and they replied the auction was closed unfortunately.
Now back to the topic, the bidding history was really weird, I noticed 2 bidders were bidding all the way to the end and the winner did not pay yet, if he fails to pay would it fall to the first bid of the 2nd bidder (although the price is way far?) or they will just remove one bid of the winning bidder and give it to 2nd highest bid?
I came across the old news about shill bidding on snapnames and they had some bad employees who help with that here https://techcrunch.com/2009/11/09/snapnames-gets-hit-with-class-action-suit-over-shill-bidding/
Does this still happen at snapnames or its just a coincidence?
history of bidding below and you can see the last bidder was bid was $87 from another user then the fire bidding started between bo*** and ro***** from $87 till $426, in real life scenario if bo**** defaults it should fall all the way to $87 but what is the usual practice from snapnames these days? would they re-auction or award it to ro**** at $426 or $87? any experience sharing is appreciated