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domain Jobga.com
- Thread starter Volholic
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The views expressed on this page by users and staff are their own, not those of NamePros.
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In your opinion what would someone use the word 'Jobga' for?
G**Gle Results 446 for Jobga
G**Gle Results 459 for gaJob
OVT type ins for the keyword Jobga i cant see anything.
OVT type ins for the keyword ga jobs 827
I would say low to middle $XX if sold to the right company.
It can be used for a job site catered for Jobs in Atlanta Ga.
i say this because for one thing its a short name but it dont have a lot of type ins for traffic.
G**Gle Results 459 for gaJob
OVT type ins for the keyword Jobga i cant see anything.
OVT type ins for the keyword ga jobs 827
I would say low to middle $XX if sold to the right company.
It can be used for a job site catered for Jobs in Atlanta Ga.
i say this because for one thing its a short name but it dont have a lot of type ins for traffic.
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on the right track...
...but you just need to do a little more research with each name. I can see you're doing some study, but the rule of 'sleeping' over a name or 10 is a good one.
There are some kinds of names you just want to 'gut feel', and we all have to try those - some hit the mark, some don't (check out my nicedna.com and blogoria.com, ha ha); you reg them almost out of fun and exploration.
But with jobga, you were making the effort to do some study on a name that means something, business-wise, and that's good. Just need to spread your study around sideways a little more. I hit OVT with your name, found out mostly what the related names were, then typed a whack of varieties on Namespinner to see what was being reg'd.
Pretty much all the State abbreviations, with 'job' on the end, are taken: fljob.com, wajob.com, mnjob.com, etc. etc., with a lot of tld's gone for those also. Obviously that's the 'hotter' order for the names. When you switch things around, like jobfl.com, jobwa.com, jobmn.com, they're still taken, but with more tld's available... so obviously the other way is more popular, valuable, and to reg the name you did wouldn't have much value unless you happen to be approached by someone in Georgia who doesn't mind the name/order.
Also, do a little more study on Overture... a certain number of hits don't mean that these people type your domain name... it means they type those keywords (jobs, Ga) into search engines (Most popular is the plural, in your case, according to namespinner results - but OVT doesn't split hairs; whether you type in singulars or plurals you get the same results). To find out if anyone types in your domain and if you'll get any traffic, you'd have to type jobga.com into Overture, not just job ga... and you'll find out that no one types that in. Which also means that you'll get no traffic (no one visiting) with that name until you make it an active site and optimize it with search engines, etc.
I just tipped the top of the iceberg here for you; hang around this site and check out all the forums, and you'll soon be greasing along reg'ing much better names. But the fact you're thinking things out is a good sign...
Jobga is still an interesting word. Sometimes a word is fine to hold onto just because it has a funny sound. jobfl.com and jobmn.com don't have any ring to them, but jobga.com does. Not much of a ring, but there's a bell in the distance somewhere nonetheless. People like funny or Kool-sounding names.
A little gift for you:
jobgag.com is still available. Gagjob.com is taken... but I like jobgag.com better... and it's a name you might actually do something with. People look at it right away and recognize the common words job and gag, and imaginations start diarrhea-ing, if you know what I mean. I'd actually consider reg'ing this name myself. But I'll sleep on it, ha. Go for it with blessings, if you want it.
...but you just need to do a little more research with each name. I can see you're doing some study, but the rule of 'sleeping' over a name or 10 is a good one.
There are some kinds of names you just want to 'gut feel', and we all have to try those - some hit the mark, some don't (check out my nicedna.com and blogoria.com, ha ha); you reg them almost out of fun and exploration.
But with jobga, you were making the effort to do some study on a name that means something, business-wise, and that's good. Just need to spread your study around sideways a little more. I hit OVT with your name, found out mostly what the related names were, then typed a whack of varieties on Namespinner to see what was being reg'd.
Pretty much all the State abbreviations, with 'job' on the end, are taken: fljob.com, wajob.com, mnjob.com, etc. etc., with a lot of tld's gone for those also. Obviously that's the 'hotter' order for the names. When you switch things around, like jobfl.com, jobwa.com, jobmn.com, they're still taken, but with more tld's available... so obviously the other way is more popular, valuable, and to reg the name you did wouldn't have much value unless you happen to be approached by someone in Georgia who doesn't mind the name/order.
Also, do a little more study on Overture... a certain number of hits don't mean that these people type your domain name... it means they type those keywords (jobs, Ga) into search engines (Most popular is the plural, in your case, according to namespinner results - but OVT doesn't split hairs; whether you type in singulars or plurals you get the same results). To find out if anyone types in your domain and if you'll get any traffic, you'd have to type jobga.com into Overture, not just job ga... and you'll find out that no one types that in. Which also means that you'll get no traffic (no one visiting) with that name until you make it an active site and optimize it with search engines, etc.
I just tipped the top of the iceberg here for you; hang around this site and check out all the forums, and you'll soon be greasing along reg'ing much better names. But the fact you're thinking things out is a good sign...
Jobga is still an interesting word. Sometimes a word is fine to hold onto just because it has a funny sound. jobfl.com and jobmn.com don't have any ring to them, but jobga.com does. Not much of a ring, but there's a bell in the distance somewhere nonetheless. People like funny or Kool-sounding names.
A little gift for you:
jobgag.com is still available. Gagjob.com is taken... but I like jobgag.com better... and it's a name you might actually do something with. People look at it right away and recognize the common words job and gag, and imaginations start diarrhea-ing, if you know what I mean. I'd actually consider reg'ing this name myself. But I'll sleep on it, ha. Go for it with blessings, if you want it.
Last edited:
go to http://inventory.overture.com/d/searchinventory/suggestion/
it's a Yahoo-run 'counting machine'. It counts how many times people type 'key words' into the search fields of search engines. If you type in 'style', it will show you how many times the word style, along with many other word combinations, has been typed into search fields in the previous month.
But it also counts how many times you type an internet address into the URL field; if you type in style.com, you'll see how many times people type that directly into the address field.
A LOT of people might search for 'boxing gloves' on a search engine... but only a few might type it in to the address field and bring that website natural traffic.
OVT results don't measure for ALL the search engines, so it is generally accepted to multiply their results x 5 to figure out the total numbers.
I would write for an hour how to use Overture, but better for you to read other forums at this site. Also go to other sites, like OVT itself, and yahoo resources, to learn how to use it well. Same with TESS trademark searches, and Alexa ratings.
Happy studies
it's a Yahoo-run 'counting machine'. It counts how many times people type 'key words' into the search fields of search engines. If you type in 'style', it will show you how many times the word style, along with many other word combinations, has been typed into search fields in the previous month.
But it also counts how many times you type an internet address into the URL field; if you type in style.com, you'll see how many times people type that directly into the address field.
A LOT of people might search for 'boxing gloves' on a search engine... but only a few might type it in to the address field and bring that website natural traffic.
OVT results don't measure for ALL the search engines, so it is generally accepted to multiply their results x 5 to figure out the total numbers.
I would write for an hour how to use Overture, but better for you to read other forums at this site. Also go to other sites, like OVT itself, and yahoo resources, to learn how to use it well. Same with TESS trademark searches, and Alexa ratings.
Happy studies
Last edited:
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