Domain Name Value Estimator

[winst]

I developed an AI-based domain name value estimator that also generates a report. Let me know if you think it is useful and if there is any feature you think I should add to the future versions. All feedbacks are appreciated.

Thanks.

https://eztc.com/domain-value-estimator/

(This one generates outbound email but requires membership, free for now)
https://eztc.com/domain-investor-toolkit/

 

[The Durfer]

so far its accurate to my opinion but it doesnt reset for the next domain request. ty.

 

[The Durfer]

so intelligent, it even translated one of my foreign language domains and recognized it as a popular term in gaming. ty.

 

[biggie]

Hi

at least you don't have to signup to play with it, which is a +

it gave svc.net $15K > $50K value and autoimaging.com $10K > $20K range
the descriptions seem more specific for longer names, than shorter domains, where the category descriptions are basic boiler plate sentences.

ai still sucks the big D,
but this one is better than expected.

imo....

 

[IBNESSIDYQ]

TRES BON OUTILS

 

[maqua]

Job well done

 

[End User King]

Great project.

 

[winst]

ai still sucks the big D,
but this one is better than expected.

imo....

What additional information do you think would be helpful? I can add more details, include more data, or even more personalized opinions, etc.

Thanks

 

[biggie]

What additional information do you think would be helpful? I can add more details, include more data, or even more personalized opinions, etc.

Thanks

Hi

appreciate it,
but if i told you, then i'd be telling it, more than i want it to achieve.

love to add in,
but i don't want ai/gpt to be great.

if it did, then i might abandon my conscience and use it
and for sure, that would put me in a state, of cognitive dissonance.



imo...

 

[winst]

Hi

appreciate it,
but if i told you, then i'd be telling it, more than i want it to achieve.

love to add in,
but i don't want ai/gpt to be great.

if it did, then i might abandon my conscience and use it
and for sure, that would put me in a state, of cognitive dissonance.



imo...

No problem. I respect the honesty.

 

[winst]

I've added a "Refresh Page" button, but the refresh might be a bit slow. Let me know what you think.

 

[SixFigures.ltd]

Thanks for another tool that stroke my own ego with big numbers haha, good luck with your project

 

[Joe drake]

Wow ,this is the best tool ,its like it is being judged by an actual person,I cant believe the accuracy in the range.Are all tools open for trial ?

 

[asxforum]

I developed an AI-based domain name value estimator that also generates a report. Let me know if you think it is useful and if there is any feature you think I should add to the future versions. All feedbacks are appreciated.

Thanks.

https://eztc.com/domain-value-estimator/

Yes the appraisal works very well even on my .pH and .pH.com domains .

"Your appraisal tool is a great Domain valuation guide"

"In the end a domain is only worth what a buyer is prepared to pay"

Great job

 

[NameBuilt]

I've tried it for some names. Great job

 

[winst]

Wow ,this is the best tool ,its like it is being judged by an actual person,I cant believe the accuracy in the range.Are all tools open for trial ?

Thanks. Right now, I just want to get as many people to try it and give feedback. Not focused on the business model.

 

[Bannen]

It's interesting. I'll be testing it some more, maybe come up with a few more comments. I'm not a fan of auto-appraisers, but I do appreciate some of the things they do. I'll mention some of those, see if any of this helps you out:

-- I do like the appraisers that collate a variety of information about the domain. In fact, I use appraisers for that more than for the actual appraisals themselves. It's so much more handy and time-saving to get the most info I can at one stop, rather than having to visit five or ten different sites to get all the info I want. So:

a) an appraisal range is okay (I know, this is actually a must-have, since it's actually an appraisal site);
b) a list of other extensions taken (many sites do this, I use DotDB);
c) any past sales (with amount, year sold, and venue) of that exact keyword/phrase (I use Namebio for this; Godaddy appraisor tool used to show some past sales but they've removed this);
d) any search engine metrics, like SERP results numbers, monthly search numbers (I use Goog for this);
That's the basics for me. I know people like a whole list of other things, like lead suggestions (mining actual company names and email addies), ad information (CPC, competitors, etc), trademarks, a whole list of other info. I know that much of that would be beyond you as you would have to pay for access to that info... which in turn would mean you would have to BE paid by us, in some way.
Still, the takeaway here is that the more stats you can include with each appraisal, the better. Each stat you include means one less other website we have to go to in order to find the same stats.

A couple things that seem to be well done with your AI:
-- I tried to 'trip it up' by entering a few less-obvious domains. You know, domains that AI would have to do a little more 'thinking' about, ha ha. For the most part, your AI seemed to figure it out quite well. I'll give those examples below.
-- I also liked the larger valuation ranges. I've always thought it's pretty slim when auto-appraisers just shoot out a number. The whole domain game is about ranges. Shooting out a number just confuses end users and gives them false info. You know, if they want my domain, then they find an auto-appraiser for it and it spits out $2,950... if I'm asking 5K, the end user thinks I'm ripping them off; if I'm asking 1.6K, the end user thinks they're getting a great price; and in either case, they may be wrong. But if the auto-appraiser spits out a wide range (which is the only accurate way to do it, really), then that gives a lot more leeway between resellers and end users to negotiate with. If I'm asking 5K for that domain, and they visit your tool and it says a range of 3K - 10K... that's much easier to work with than if they visit another tool that appraises my domain at $2,950.
-- I also liked the suggested uses your AI found for the domains I tested. An AI tool can look at so much more info than my own brain can look at, and it does so instantly. So it can mine a lot more possibilities from the net than I can simply by searching Goog myself.

I may enter some of my more obvious, normal names another time, but at the moment, since this is AI after all, I wanted to see just how smart your AI is and whether I could stymie it. Here's a few of my domains that I tried to flub up your appraisal tool with:

Middl (dotcom) - being the final letter short of 'middle', I wondered how an obvious typo would be treated. Your AI was not stymied and clearly saw it as a brandable of middle. It gave a value range of 5K - 50K. I mentioned that I do like ranges... but perhaps some ranges are a bit TOO wide... still, since it's technically a typo, but of a very common word, and it's short and attractive... your AI had no choice but to leave a larger than usual range variation. I guess. This is where including other extensions taken might help aid your AI bot in boosting valuations a bit. For example, 'middl' is taken in 38 extensions, which makes it a pretty strong term.

PetFuel (dotcom) - I wanted to put two unlikely words together to see if your AI could figure out what the heck 'fuel' had to do with 'pets'. But it saw right through that immediately, and suggested that this would be a good name for some service or product providing 'energy or nutrition to pets'. Gave a value range of 5K - 10K. Much tighter range than the name above, the kind of range I feel is just about right. Note that this name did sell for 10.5K about 10 years ago. Such prior sales (found mine through Namebio) are nice to see, when I'm getting appraisals for a name I might want to bid for at auction (which is how I bought this one a couple years ago).

OutTheMud (dotcom) - this one tripped up your AI. But then, it trips up all the auto-appraisers. "Out the mud" is pretty much an anthem in the rap/hip hop world, for raising yourself up to success by hard work. DotDB shows 3 pages of domains that use this in their domain strings. Dozens or hundreds of companies built around this term. Huge term, but niche. I didn't expect your bot to 'get it' with this domain, but then no bot has ever gotten it, ha ha. Very very niche slang. And your appraisal range was $500 - 2K. However, though your AI think tank didn't pick up just how popular this term is in its niche... it did pick up some info from the engines, obviously, as your appraisal says: "The phrase might attract a specific audience searching for content related to motivation or success stories."
So this term had mixed results. Not a success, but not a total failure either.

Envolver (dotcom) - I wanted to see how your bot would treat an unusual non-English language term. Not only that, but a term that is not particularly common in that language's usage... but has become a common word for another reason (name of a huge hit song). I thought this one might stymie your AI. Like OutTheMud above, it got mixed results. Not a success, but not total failure. It said:

• The word 'envolver' is a meaningful word in Spanish, translating to 'wrap' or 'involve' in English, adding value due to its relevance in many industries.
• The domain is versatile for businesses, potential uses ranging from packaging companies to social initiatives.

So it picked up some vague meanings of the word, and some vague uses, but didn't really hit the nail on the head. Estimate range was 10K - 25K. Not a too-wide range. Workable. Domain is worth more, but it's not a bad valuation considering it's a difficult word to get a read on.

And finally (for today):
Watergy (dotcom) - I wanted to see how a portmanteau word would trip up your AI. But your AI was not fooled by my nefarious scheme. It immediately said that this was a blend of 'water' plus 'energy', and could be used for green technology, energy efficiency, etc. Gave an estimate range of 15K - 25K. Also not bad, though a little light. But AI can only read and collate what is in the now... though I am sure that AI developers are hard at work refining how AI will be able to predict future trends and probabilities.

I'm a mixed fan of AI. I would say that 90% of what it is being used for... I hate and am scared of, ha ha. Another 8% of what it is being used for... I'm mixed, not hot or cold, just waiting to see if those get better or worse. And the last 2% of what it is being used for... I love.

Okay, enough playing around. I may try to keep confusing your bot later with more outside-the-box names. Regardless of whether or not I agree with the results of your tool's appraisals so far, I can see that you've done really well with this AI tool you're developing. For what it does, it seems to work better than most, in my opinion. So: Nice work!

 

[The Durfer]

impressed, it does IDN domains as well.

 

[biggie]

I've added a "Refresh Page" button, but the refresh might be a bit slow. Let me know what you think.

Hi

yeah, i was using refresh icon in browser

Thanks

the more stats you can include with each appraisal, the better

Hi

in a nutshell, yeah...

nice post!

imo...

 

[Joe drake]

Tried this with a domain I own,Even picked up the humor ,unbelievable
WellhungDrywall.com

 

[mezba016]

Impressive , data relevant

Domain Name
Urgentfare.com
Estimate
Estimated Value Range: $1,000 - $5,000

Top-Level Domain (TLD): The domain uses the popular ".com" extension, which is highly sought after due to its familiarity and trustworthiness among internet users.

Memorability: “Urgentfare” is a short, catchy, and easy-to-remember phrase. Its conciseness helps in branding and marketing efforts.

Relevance and Meaning: The domain combines "urgent" and "fare," which implies a sense of immediacy in travel bookings or deals. This relevance to travel and urgency can attract travel agencies or businesses related to last-minute travel deals.

Market Trends: There is a growing trend for last-minute travel bookings and deals, making the domain highly attractive to companies operating in this area.

Brand Potential: The domain has strong brand potential due to its descriptive nature, offering a clear idea of what services might be offered under it.

Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Potential: Keywords like "urgent" and "fare" are likely to be searched by users looking for quick travel solutions, making it SEO-friendly.

Versatility: While primarily appealing to the travel industry, the domain could also be used for other sectors like event ticketing, further enhancing its value.

Overall, the domain name "Urgentfare.com" possesses several qualities that contribute to its market value, including its TLD, relevance, memorability, and alignment with industry trends.

 

[NameGroove]

It sometimes returns nada (for new TLDs)

When it does give appraisals for new TLDs they are quite low:

This word was approved for Premium at Atom for $19k. Your estimator says $3k. That's the problem with these appraisals sites... they are all over the board. Plus the description is weird... how is "now" a currency?

Also, not sure why you make us click 2x to generate a new appraisal. We have to refresh first and then re-generate. Why not just one click at the bottom to generate (and a new box near it allowing us to enter the second name there)?

 

[ResoluteDomains]

Thank you. Wanted to let you know my experience.

I had a few that it returned no estimate so I tried them again and got an estimate. Also, trying the same name mulitiple time can give quite different values.

Tried a one word .io and got this but tried a few more times and it generated an estimate.
Estimated Value Range: [Not provided, please refer to the file for exact numbers]
Some errors I received:

Different domain, about 10 minutes apart from the above...

 

[DomainNature]

I tested, looks promising, but why there is no button to do consecutive appraisals?
One must refresh the page to do it again.

 

[winst]

I've removed the "Refresh Page" and added a "Regenerate" button, so no page refresh is needed for consecutive estimates.

I also made some minor adjustments to generate slightly more consistent estimates. But, like everything in life, decisions have tradeoffs: making the model more rigid makes it less likely to find useful patterns. Making consecutive estimates also makes inconsistent results more apparent.

I would not call this tool "appraisal" as I'm uncomfortable with its legal ramifications. Perhaps I should add a disclaimer.