domain H-a-d.com ?!

[nicolai0208]

Hi experts !
I wonder if H-A-D.COM have any value ?
Thank for your opinion !

 

[domainscp]

No value here, one letter and one hyphen to many

 

[ArielT]

I think most of L-L-L have a little resale value and an uncertain enduser value that would depend of luck and the time you are willing to keep the name which would give more chances to find an enduser

So I'd say:

Resale: $5 - $10

Enduser: the range of the comps sales below for the L-L-L pattern could be a guide of a range you could expect, but while higher less likely and of course not sure, will depend whether you find the right enduser. Of course if you offer the name to potential endusers for a lower value that the list below the chances are higher

g-p-t.com $1,200 2012-09-27 sedo.com
p-p-o.com $850 2012-09-14 namejet.com
t-m-t.com $1,000 2011-05-27 sedo.com
c-g-a.com $1,000 2011-02-10 sedo.com
a-m-g.com $3,688 2011-01-17 sedo.com
e-a-w.com $670 2011-01-15 sedo.com
p-k-r.com $500 2011-01-11 sedo.com
a-m-e.com $5,000 2011-01-09 sedo.com
m-b-w.com $1,500 2011-01-08 sedo.com
u-n-a.com $861 2008-04-30 namejet.com
b-i-d.com $711 2008-04-19 namejet.com
k-i-d.com $995 2007-10-23 afternic.com
c-m-m.com $2,500 2007-03-21 BuyDomain
m-o-i.com $2,500 2006-12-04 BuyDomains
f-h-s.com $700 2005-03-17 Afternic

 

[devoid]

Comparable sales don't help, because each one of those hit the lottery at the right time with the right person.

Good luck selling it, the amount of work you put in will determine if it'd for $10 or for $5000, neither one being impossible.

It's a dictionary word, and it's got a vowel in the middle. Good name to start your quest with.

 

[ArielT]

Comparable sales don't help, because each one of those hit the lottery at the right time with the right person.

Good luck selling it, the amount of work you put in will determine if it'd for $10 or for $5000, neither one being impossible.

I disagree here, I think they help as a guide. Even you have used it as a guide when too coicidentally applied the range of 10 - 5,000, when beeing 5,000 the higher value in the list. Although of course they won't determine the price similar domains will be sold for

I respect you opinion of course but I had to clarify it because It could look like to quote comps have no sense at all

 

[fm1234]

While I am a fan of comparable sales, I don't generally consider any historical domain sale value from prior to 1 January 2012 to be relevant -- the market is not big enough to justify using figures from years ago, especially sales made during boom times as some of those in your example. Of the two recent sales, G-P-T.com had a very specific and relevant use for that domain name, and probably bid much more than it would have fetched outside of the context of end user sale.


Frank

 

[ArielT]

While I am a fan of comparable sales, I don't generally consider any historical domain sale value from prior to 1 January 2012 to be relevant -- the market is not big enough to justify using figures from years ago, especially sales made during boom times as some of those in your example. Of the two recent sales, G-P-T.com had a very specific and relevant use for that domain name, and probably bid much more than it would have fetched outside of the context of end user sale.


Frank

Yes, you are right, for that reason I stated "as a guide" (for something) and not trying to say the enduser price should be based in that sales

 

[Keith]

Here's my 2 cents.

If hyphens are used, words don't matter. It's better to go after company or product initials. These seem to be what fetch the most $$$$

 

[faysalelchamaa]

hi,

The name has no value for me as I dislike the -

But the price is always set by the buyer, check the Historical Astronomy division (#9 on google's 1st page).

GL

 

[MicroGuy]

Comparable sales don't help, because each one of those hit the lottery at the right time with the right person.

This is so true. Plus when people use COMPs they are only listing the highest prices ever recorded. Sales under $1000 are generally not even reported. And most forum sales are not either.

 

[johname]

The only tanigle info that can be said about this name is:

A) There really almost no benefit in the L-L-L word Had. Instead hope in in the Acronym.

B) If the chairman of HAD inc (made up) calls you about acquiring your name, those comps will do their job

C) Your peers know the likelihood of B) is remote and will offer you next to nothing for the name

Goodluck

 

[devoid]

I disagree here, I think they help as a guide. Even you have used it as a guide when too coicidentally applied the range of 10 - 5,000, when beeing 5,000 the higher value in the list. Although of course they won't determine the price similar domains will be sold for

I respect you opinion of course but I had to clarify it because It could look like to quote comps have no sense at all

Correct - i created my range based on the comparable sales.

I guess, to clarify, you cannot use comparable sales to set your expectation of how the name will sell. The work that you put into it will set that! Unless you super luck out.

 

[jameslawrence]

Nicolai I'd ask if you have checked the 'L-L-L.com values' thread. There are a lot of people who are keen on them still, but its right time and right place. It is my belief that L-L-L words will come back into the marketplace soon enough seeing the high demand already for LLL's. Keep hold of it. Someone will snap it up eventually.

I recently have just bought C-R-Y.com and already have some initial interest. As for most of the past sales you will see the majority of them are acronyms which probably explains the people who snapped them up for good prices. We'll soon see

 

[Edward Smeu]

With less than 10 L-L-L.com reported sales in the last 2 years it is very difficult to determine the value if any. As I said before, there is too high variance here to appraise it. The only thing I can tell you for sure is that its value is higher than reg-fee imo.