jindalashoka
Established Member
- Impact
- 26
Hany.com sold @ 21k
what about Hany.me ?
what about Hany.me ?
when many unpronounceable names gtld sell @ $$$ - $$$$ why not me Hany = Hunny
it's the buyers choice , thanks for your opinion.
when many unpronounceable names gtld sell @ $$$ - $$$$ why not me Hany = Hunny
thanks, but friends see many of dot com also no meaning but buyer bought @ xxx-xxxx valuest and many of dot me has no meaning but buyers bought.
like peep.me / volu.me
hope for the best, at least you can give good wish to me.
I think Hany is actually a first name in Arab countries, and the .me extension work well with first names. Or not?I think you don't understand fundamental domaining. Dot com value does not mean value in other extensions. LLLL dot com (especially pronounceable) are very rare and valuable. In other gltds you can still handred some of them and they sell for a dime a dozen (figuratively speaking).
peep.me = both dictionary word AND meaing with me
volu.me = domain hack creating a dictionary word
You are wrong, both have meaning, but hany.me does not.
I do wish you the best, but I am not going to tell you that you have value when you don't - doing that will encourage you to waste more money on domains that will only cost you. Is that what you want me to do? I recommend you start reading before investing any more - you will thank me in the future as you will save yourself a lot of $$. Also, as a beginner, focus on dot com. There is money in other extensions, but it is much harder, especially for someone new to domaining.
Hope this helps!
Dot me does work with names, but usually more common ones - especially those more heavily used in English countries (me being an English word). That doesn't mean you couldn't find someone with that name who would have interest, but it really doesn't increase the demand for it. I don't see that adding anything to the appraisal I gave as I had included that knowledge when I did it.I think Hany is actually a first name in Arab countries, and the .me extension work well with first names. Or not?

