How much a word .com should be - bultery.com

[huwenbin]

If a word.com has 10k~100k /100k~1M google search per month in US. How much it should be?

 

[Digital Universe]

It all depends what market that keyword represents.

For example a domain name with monthly searches in the "real estate market" is much more valuable than a domain name with monthly searches in the "photography market" even if there are more searches for photos. 1 House costs way more than 1 Photo as an example. So each potential client is worth much more.

So if you have a domain with 10k/100k searches for "properties" is much more valuable than 100k/1m for a "photo" domain name.

 

[huwenbin]

if only like "what. only . may". what's the price should be

 

[gericsb]

What.com $400k
Only.com $600
May.com $1 Million

Just my opinion

 

[huwenbin]

No.I mean the word's meaning like "what. only. may". not a product. also longer than that. google us search 10K~100K/100K~1M per month. how much should be the word.

10K~100K how much?

100K~1M how much?
Hope answer

 

[Samer]

Hope you give us the domain(s)

Some of us dont pay attention to Psuedostats

Actually, some of us avoid Google, altogether.

Samer

 

[huwenbin]

Hope you give us the domain(s)

Some of us dont pay attention to Psuedostats

Actually, some of us avoid Google, altogether.

Samer

Like sorbol.com has 10K~100K google search per month in US. what's the price

 

[gericsb]

Sorbol.com $0 Not commonly used

 

[huwenbin]

Sorbol.com $0 Not commonly used

not commonly used why 10k~100k search in us google?

also so many long not commonly used words bid higher $20 per click by the advertiser. why?

 

[DuDD]

just like pinyin domain in China

 

[gericsb]

You would have to ask Google.

I am guessing English is not your primary language, which is fine, but can be a challenge when domaining.

Good luck.

 

[huwenbin]

Ok. thanks. so many professinal words not known by all people. if you are not use. not mean not using by others. some one work on that field. the word is common for them
Professinal word.com domain can be service for that field people

 

[Liberty Wolf]

Sorbol is the BioChem reference for Sorbitol that's the reason Google gives it a metric for searches, but it's not actually a word. As a brandable maybe an upstart boutique liquor company might buy it seeing how Sorbitol is the main ingredient for Sugar Alcohols from fruits.

 

[huwenbin]

thanks.that's all.
buy or not. it's buyer's case

 

[gericsb]

Thanks, Liberty Wolf! I learned something new here. I had no idea...

 

[huwenbin]

 

[Charybdis]

If a word.com has 10k~100k /100k~1M google search per month in US. How much it should be?

Between 0 USD and 30 000 000 USD, depending on the actual domain name.

 

[huwenbin]

bultery.com
cigarlet.com

 

[Charybdis]

bultery.com

You asked in your initial post:

"If a word.com has 10k~100k /100k~1M google search per month in US. How much it should be?"

But "bultery" is not a word, it is not a keyword domain name.

Here is what "word" means:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/word

word, noun: a single unit of language that has meaning and can be spoken or written

When you claim that you have a "word.com", or a keyword domain name, then that means that your domain name contains an actual word. A word is a single unit of language that has meaning and can be spoken or written.

And here is what language means:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/language

a system of communication consisting of sounds, words, and grammar

a system of communication used by people living in a particular country

Well in theory you could invent your own language and then invent words for that language, but then no one will buy those invented random garbage words as domains.

So you would better use words from existing languages, such as from the English language.

You can find an English dictionary (which contains the words from the English language) here:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/

If you cannot find a word here, then that means that word is not part of the English language.

 

[huwenbin]

but bultery has a lot of search in google keyword planner. you can find it there. Also you can find it in youtube