m11sh
Established Member
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i test a domains on freevaluator and it gave me more than 1k $ and 3k $
is it accurate ?
is it accurate ?
human appraisal are expensiveNever use automated appraisal tools (Estibot, Valuate etc), they just pick random figure half the time.
human appraisal are expensive
registration domain cost 10-18$They arent on here and some of the most experienced domainers around frequent this site. Which human appraisals are expensive?
Even if what you said was true, wouldn't you rather have an accurate appraisal and pay for it rather than believe you have a decent name when you dont and keep renewing it every year.
registration domain cost 10-18$
freevaluator human appraisal cost 54$
i feel like am losing hope in domain business
i dont understand
i test it new domain name and the value is more than 200k € and its a Adjective ,uncommon word
should i Register it or they give people fake value ?
can Backlinks raise the value ?No, as people have said, dont use automated tools to evaluate a domain, it makes up random figures.
I just put David.com is and its says the value is $1000 which is obviously incorrect....hopefully that explains it for you.
Yes, its fake value
can Backlinks raise the value of domain name?
https://www.namepros.com/threads/wh...r-selling-domains.1129585/page-2#post-7194467Buying (Only Buy Good or Great Domains)
Thinking back to when I started, I would start with domains in industries that you have some familiarity with. For example, I was big into programming, app sites, cars, tech so I would buy names that would answer one question:
- Buy Good or Great Domains - Like others have stated the foremost strategy is buy good/great domains. Don't worry about going out of your way to promote the domains too much, because if you do this step correctly, you won't have to.
Would I, and could I, run a successful business off of this domain in this industry? (Honestly ask this and spend a moment to envision it). More importantly, ask if you would really buy from a business with this domain. Here's another good one; envision telling your friends about your business named xxxxxxxxx.com and imagine their reaction realistically. Also do searches to see if other business are out there with the same name or similar names.Once you get good at this for an industry you know, then it makes it easier to replicate the quality of domains you buy in other industries.
As a domain investor you really need to become a marketing expert as well and that will likely take several years of looking at domains and sales.
BeautyMarket.com - Domain that can sell in the $xx,xxx range. Good Brandable, but has a generic feel making it less appropriate for high-end buyers.
LiveWell.com - Domain that can sell in the $x,xxx,xxx range. Excellent Brandable, call-to-action, and used in wellness, health, finance, travel, nearly any high-end market.
The best thing to do, once you have the experience, is to put yourself in the Buyer's point-of-view. If you had a company that was going to make several million dollars a year from a particular service or product, what would the domain be worth to you? You have to be realistic and also compare it to similar domains that are available. For example, when I bought GreatBrand//com, comparable domains were $40,000-$50,000, so I had an idea of what a good deal was. So knowing that, you can't go and put TheGreatBrand.com up for sale and expect to sell it for $50k, because based on other domain availability, it isn't going to happen.
I found an extremely interesting video on valuation that really every domain investor should watch. The video is on Logo Design, and the focus is on the fees that designers charge and how they vary tremendously. At the low end, designers are charging $500. At the high end, $30,000+ to over $1 million. Very interesting and the concepts directly apply to domains and domain buyers as well.
I recommend watching the whole video, but if you leave early, make sure you watch the last 20 seconds starting at 36:02.