domain Hulk'r.com

[DNNabber.com]

Hulk'r.com


I have been registering more and more of these 'r ending names lately.

Please let me know what you think.



Love,
Marcia

 

[hawkeye]

1) - WHY?
2) - HOW? (i get- 'Invalid characters in domain')
3) - Again, Why? (but if it floats your boat..)

Value - If you got it regged... -$8-$10.

 

[DNNabber.com]

1) - WHY?
2) - HOW? (i get- 'Invalid characters in domain')
3) - Again, Why? (but if it floats your boat..)

Value - If you got it regged... -$8-$10.

^Repped^

There's no actual apostrophe.

I posted it to assure more anonymity and to emphasize the "r" as a "er" sound.


Love,
Marcia

 

[NPer]

I don't see any value here.

$0

I would say grace delete. Rather get reg fee back.

The question is; can you think of anyone who would need/want such a name?
I can't.

:wave:

 

[eurorealtor]

Sorry Marcia, I don't see any potential in the name as well. Good luck.

 

[.NJ]

I can see where some names ending in "r" would work and be brandable, but sorry I dont see that in this one.

If your destined to keep looking for these types, I would focus on real words where the "er" can be replaced with "r".

You will probably have to get real creative to find any available ones. IMHO

I would value this name reg-fee at best.

 

[DNNabber.com]

^Repped everyone I was allowed to rep^

If your destined to keep looking for these types, I would focus on real words where the "er" can be replaced with "r".

I thought this was both a noun and a verb.

In verb form:
verb
to loom in bulky form; appear as a large, massive bulk (often followed by up ): The bus hulked up suddenly over the crest of the hill.

British Dialect . to lounge, slouch, or move in a heavy, loutish manner.

Thanks everyone who has shared their opinions so far.

Please keep'em comin'



Love,
Marcia

 

[m-i-k-e]

I thought this was both a noun and a verb.

Hulk is a dictionary word, but, hulker isn't according to m-w.com

The way that I see these type of names that drop a vowel is that people only use them because they can't afford the proper word and been able to grab these cheap.

Seeing as you have a name that has dropped a vowel from a name that is already a brandable name and not a dictionary word, I'd say it would be a tough sell.

The full word isn't developed and is quite possibly for sale (although not advertised). If his asking price is reasonable, that totally eliminates your domain as an option for a buyer in the aftermarket.

If his price is outside their budget, there is also the 'plural' undeveloped or hulker dot most other extensions available for reg fee, or hulkerz available as a brandable. There just seems to be too many other options around the word 'hulk' to justify a buyer paying much for a version with confusing spelling.

 

[DNNabber.com]

^Repped^

The way that I see these type of names that drop a vowel is that people only use them because they can't afford the proper word and been able to grab these cheap.

I think that is probably the initial reason why so many Web 2.0 companies do this but as it has become more and more popular, brand recognition is more easily achieved.

More valuable would be a domain name that is grammatically accurate, there is no doubting this. But for a website, I'm not certain that's the case any longer.

A website such as Flickr, Tumblr and the fast rising Fiverr, enjoy an immediate recognition as a Web 2.0 company by incorporating a twist on the 90's conventional namespace. At least in my opinion.

The question is; can you think of anyone who would need/want such a name?
I can't.

I do, in much the same fashion as so many businesses used Zilla at the end of their names 10, 15 years ago to indicate they were the biggest, baddest on the block.

I think Hulkr shares a good deal of this general type of cache.

Oddly enough, it too is based on a fictional pseudo-comic-hero-monster.



Thanks, anyone else?


Love,
Marcia

 

[12345]

I have to agree with everyone else.

For many sub-par names it isn't just the fact that they aren't "good" names, which can always be debated, it is the fact that there are many, many other names you can hand register that are so much better.

It isn't so much about what someone will pay for it, but the shear number of people who would be willing to make a purchase. As a general rule, you want domains that are attractive to the most people.

 

[DU]

Hulkzillr.com

That's web 2.0 squared

 

[NPer]

Flickr, Tumblr, Fiverr are good examples, but what's backing those names are ideas which got funding.

For resale purposes, the word before the "r" must have some commercial value, the "r" should also fit the word-then the name becomes brandable.

A good example would be "linkr", "mailr",etc.

Random words/names doesn't work.

:wave:

 

[DNNabber.com]

For resale purposes, the word before the "r" must have some commercial value, the "r" should also fit the word-then the name becomes brandable.

A good example would be "linkr", "mailr",etc.

Random words/names doesn't work.

Good point but Hulk is such a general term, not the comic character necessarily. Think biggest-baddest.

I have to agree with everyone else.
For many sub-par names

:p

Hulkzillr.com

That's web 2.0 squared

I have repped everyone I was allowed to.


This has really generated a great deal of opinion thus far, I like it.

But DON'T make me angry, you wouldn't like me when I'm angry!

I just spent the past 5 minutes trying to find a Hulkifier online so that I could post a photo of me Hulkified but I don't think those things exist any longer.

You still wouldn't like me when I'm angry.


Love,
Marcia