Approx. 1,07,00,00,000 search results when google search performed.
moremoney.com sold at 67,000 USD
Like more money, most money also powerful keyword
moremoney.com sold at 67,000 USD
Like more money, most money also powerful keyword


Thank you so much for your feedback!It this context more money is a much better keyword.
Everyone is looking to make more money, so it is a keyword that applies to everyone. Most money makes less sense as it isn't really a standalone tern.
I see 6.5M results in quotes in Google, but most are sentence fragments like -
Who Earned the Most Money in 2017? - Newsweek
Here's who gave away the most money in 2017 - CNBC.com
Here Are the Billionaires Who Made the Most Money in 2017
Mining Margins and Where to Make the Most Money
How to Sell Your House for the Most Money - The Balance
It could have some value to the right buyer, but don't see much resale value.
Brad
The value of moremoney.com and the sale price really has no relation to your domain name, none whatsoever. They are completely different meaning and worlds apart (sorry).moremoney.com sold at 67,000 USD
Like more money, most money also powerful keyword
Thanks.The value of moremoney.com and the sale price really has no relation to your domain name, none whatsoever. They are completely different meaning and worlds apart (sorry).
"More Money" means literally that, more money, which is a desirable thing.
"Most Money" doesn't mean anything as it stands and would have to have meaning forced into it. Such as a site about the rich and famous, but otherwise there is little meaning and so little value.
I'm not fond of the domain name as it's not really meaningful, but I wouldn't be surprised if you sell it as new TLDs are odd at the moment as no-one knows what they are so weird sales/purchases. That said you will need a ton of luck, just see the sales history for such names and you'll see hardly any sell.
Whether you do sell or not and the value is hard to say as the new TLD market has no stable sales to be able to predict a sale or value.
Good luck![]()
May be redirecting this domain to other Money related popular websites. (For example
UsedCarsforsale Domain Sells for Whopping $340,000
Ok ThanksYou're thinking too deeply from the perspective of wanting your name to be worth a lot, but not stepping back and removing bias and asking if your name IS worth something from the facts.
"UsedCarsForSale" has no relevance at all to your domain name. You could redirect any domain name to any website.
Ask yourself this: Why would someone pay 6 figures for a great EMD and a very well searched for collection of words, want to buy "most.money" for a redirect?
A: They never would, honestly they wouldn't.
That's called "spam".I would take a long shot and try and sell to the owners of most.com
Well, from what I have read on here most domainers are outbounding all the time to make sales.That's called "spam".
Not being funny at you at all, but a low level name should never be sent to someone who owns a 6 figure name. Especially if they have some kind of TM....
I never said "don't do outbound", nothing of the sort. It's about domain value and why someone would or would not care about your email.Well, from what I have read on here most domainers are outbounding all the time to make sales.
Easy there. I never stated anything of the kind, I merely mentioned "TM".If you think a dictionary word such as ''most'' would have any grounds for a TM claim, your bonkers. You must be on drugs!
There is a difference between outbound and spamming. Sadly too many are just spamming but that doesn't make it right. As an end user, I have seen many of those spams peddling useless garbage.Well, from what I have read on here most domainers are outbounding all the time to make sales.
Sure, go tell famous companies like Apple Orange their trademarks are invalid because they use generic keywords. In short, a generic keyword can be TM within a certain context. Plenty of famous brands are generic, dictionary keywords. And they enforce their brands (TM rights and copyright) vigorously.If you think a dictionary word such as ''most'' would have any grounds for a TM claim, your bonkers. You must be on drugs!
A TM cannot be too common and/or non-distinctiveThere is a difference between outbound and spamming. Sadly too many are just spamming but that doesn't make it right. As an end user, I have seen many of those spams peddling useless garbage.
Sure, go tell famous companies like Apple Orange their trademarks are invalid because they use generic keywords. In short, a generic keyword can be TM within a certain context. Plenty of famous brands are generic, dictionary keywords. And they enforce their brands (TM rights and copyright) vigorously.


