What, if any, are the general values of a L-L-L dot com domains?
GoPC
GoPC
Now we just need someone to buy up all the rest of them...GoPC said:Wow... nice
My friends, I think we have confirmation then, yeah? Our niche IS a winner!!!
GoPC
:bingo: Good post!GoPC said:"Never Good for a domain"? What about Jack-O-Lantern.com?
I think partly the answer is:
1 - Stop thinking like a DOMAINER and start thinking like an end user... What brandable domains is LEFT for a reasonable price? Can you reasonable expect to be able to buy hmo.com? In the end, these guys are looking for something reasonable relevant to their needs but will make the effort to BRAND whatever they choose. So... WHY NOT brand h-m-o.com for a fraction of the money?
2 - Search engines DON'T SEE THE HYPHENS. h-m-o.com has just as much opportunity to find itself on the top of the Google Heap as hmo.com
The great many businesses using the internet as another medium by which to share their message aren't interested or even partially aware of "intrinsic value" or "natural traffic". Their Marketing Directors say "Brand the Name and they will come" It's the MANTRA of Business. "Repetition is the Key to Success" Phone number a minumum of THREE times per add, brand name a minimum of 6 times per add.
The only direct navigation they think about is telling their customers where to go... not wondering what a potential visitor might type to find them.
3rd and Finally - Foreign traffic seems to use an abundance of dashes in their domains, searches and digital conversations. Far more than even a fraction of US traffic.
All of this leads to one thing... those of us with solid two dashers are GETTING TRAFFIC to verying degrees and much of that traffic is paying off. The recent sale shows that there is end-user interest as well.
It may be a fad, it may be a trend. Who knows for sure? But that is, at the essence, what we do......... SPECULATE.
GoPC
IntelBank.com said:um....the only thing that makes meis that "-" hyphens are never good for a domain, why would that suddenly change? Especially considering that it's not just one "-" but 2!!!! ... maybe i'm not getting it, but why would the unwritten rules of domaining suddenly change?
VURG said:Why do people pay $1000+ for a L-L.com and yet aren't willing to pay reg fee for a L-L-L.com?
Why do people pay $80+ for a LLL.biz and $200+ for a premium letter LLL.biz and aren't willing to pay reg fee for a premium letter L-L-L.com despite the fact that there are more endusers user using L-L-L.com?
I compare this to real estate. Where I live (Western Australia), nobody wanted land in the middle of country towns 5 years ago meaning you could get land for $5000AU. Since the real estate boom, land in the middle of country towns has become hot property pushing some blocks over 30 times the value. In my opinion, L-L-L.com has just been overlooked for a long time and therefore is overdue for a market correction.
BuyandSwap said:GoPC any chance you can take a screen shot of h-m-o.com stats and post it here please i have a theory which i need to solve.
Don't know myself, but it would also be interesting if someone with the necessary scanner could do a check to see how many of these remain and what the trend is toward them all being taken...VURG said:Are the premiums gone yet?
If not, how many are left.

