domain Jackpot

SpaceshipSpaceship
Watch
Status
Not open for further replies.

Jennifer

VIP Member
Impact
192
I didn't get any feedback on my last 2 appraisal requests, so I'm going to try this again....

Please help me place a value on eJackpot.us

All appraisals, comments, ideas are welcome.

Thank you
Jennifer
 
•••
The views expressed on this page by users and staff are their own, not those of NamePros.
Unstoppable Domains — AI StorefrontUnstoppable Domains — AI Storefront
I like it alot, even tho I don't normally like "e" prefix names.. mid to high xx IMO... as is.
 
0
•••
I responded JENNIFER to Domain Bash, I do not like e and .us I think .com still has a little chance with e as a prefix. $10 would be my appraisal Good Luck
 
0
•••
reg fee. e and .US. All the best
 
0
•••
eXCEPTIONAL Name
I think you have hit the Jackpot
It is a good name for US
I like it ,$xx low --> high $xx
 
0
•••
I like the e but not the US.
low $xx
 
0
•••
The "e" works, but the extension hurts some; we'll have to see where .us goes to truly evaluate this name-- low xx RF :tu:
 
0
•••
So far there have been a number of really decent .us sales.. I don't think that's a consideration.


rocketfly said:
The "e" works, but the extension hurts some; we'll have to see where .us goes to truly evaluate this name-- low xx RF :tu:
 
0
•••
I pretty much agree with equity...I don't think domains should have more than one,for lack of a better word,"variable".A non .com is automatically a "variable" to me,as is the "e" or "i" or any other dress-up before or after the name.
Good COM's are so scarce that creative names can sell..IMO Country codes are still too young for creative or brandable names to be worth any serious money.Pretty much just strong keywords or phrases in country-code domains ever sell,from my experience.
I would say low XX-mid XX max.
 
0
•••
Status
Not open for further replies.
Appraise.net

We're social

Spaceship
Domain Recover
CatchDoms
DomainEasy — Payment Flexibility
  • The sidebar remains visible by scrolling at a speed relative to the page’s height.
Back