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question My First Brandable domain name!

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Afaque khan

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Hi,Looks Like I have got a hot Brandable domain name registered myself, VESPATIO.COM

This word is my own creation,i dont know if anyone knew this word before or have seen on google i dont know

i am honest in saying its totally invented by me.Infact this word does not exist in Webster's or Oxford dictionary.

Sounds like an Italian or Spanish word,but i have checked it that there is no such word in those languages.

So,what are your views about this name ,I assume it to be a name for very highend Brands in Fashion,clothing

or even Sanitary ware.Your views please.
 
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The views expressed on this page by users and staff are their own, not those of NamePros.
4 syllables is to long. When creating made up names try to stay under 3 syllables.
 
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Just another name in the domain name lottery category called Brandables, good luck
 
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LMAO my listing has been rejected by Namerifc.com.Wow
This is the exact problem with brandables like this (and many others) If they are rejected by both brandbucket and namerific they are basically doomed, the best brandable will have an element of direction. Example for prepaid goods and services a name like prepayo at least gives an indication of its purpose, cheers
 
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I like the sound of it -- reminds me of Vespa scooters. Vespa means "wasp." Using the Romance language (Italian/Spanish/French) ending of -tio sounds graceful.
 
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LMAO my listing has been rejected by Namerifc.com.Wow
 
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Ya,but I had the name Verizon in my mind when looking for a very unique domain name,so I reg it as it looked very unqiue and sounds good too,but as I have said its for those posh,highend companies only will like this name.
They may also like a thousand other choices as well, that's where the lottery aspect comes into play
 
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They may also like a thousand other choices as well, that's where the lottery aspect comes into play
ya,but I am new to domaining so it may take time for me to hit a sure shot.
 
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You need to consider that Namerific declined it for a reason, good luck
 
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Ya,but I had the name Verizon in my mind when looking for a very unique domain name,so I reg it as it looked very unqiue and sounds good too,but as I have said its for those posh,highend companies only will like this name.

Verizon has meaning - Veritas (truth) + Horizon.

This is the trap many new domainers fall into (myself included). We think that creativity is the key to finding good domain names. Creativity has very little to do with success when it comes to the domain name itself. The reason being that, as @DnEbook mentioned, companies considering a "creative" name like this have almost unlimited options. Your creation becomes a grain of rice in a bowl full of interesting possibilities, particularly when the name doesn't bring to mind a specific type of product or service.

What does help you find good names is: experience, research, and data. People have been buying domain names for 20 years now, and there's a lot of information out there to be analyzed in order to find patterns and increase your odds of a sale by buying the right kinds of names. You just have to be willing to put in the work to find the data, analyze it, and learn the industry.

Don't bank on creativity. Save that for when you're designing websites. In 2017, if someone hasn't registered a domain name yet, it means nobody has wanted it for the last 20+ years. That doesn't change just because you registered it.

Anyway... with all that having been said... Yes, it's a cool sounding name. :)
 
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What is the meaning of Verizon?,Kodak?,Accenture?....Google?,Ikea?.

Verizon = Veritas (truth) + Horizon

Accenture = Accent on the Future

Google is a play on the number "Googol" (a 1 followed by 100 zeros)

IKEA = Ingvar Kamprad Elmtaryd Agunnaryd (name of founder + name of farm + name of city)

Kodak was made up by the company founder over 100 years ago. :)

Most purely made-up company names will have some kind of personal connection with the founders (either that or they were looking for a cheap, memorable and available alternative to what they really wanted).

So while you're right that a name with no real meaning can still sell, it's much harder to make these names stand out from the crowd of invented names that do have meaning. You're hoping a startup somewhere will just happen to like the sound of the name, versus the hundreds (okay... thousands) of others to choose from. In essence, it's a lottery ticket.
 
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That's why I said most "purely made-up names" (i.e. no keyword). :)

There are tons of nonsense 5L and 6L names that sell regularly on brandable marketplaces... some because they sound cool, and some because it just happens to be the made-up word that the company wanted. But length of the name is key... made-up 5L and 6L have a much better chance of selling than made-up 10-letter, 4 syllable names (in my opinion, of course).
I agree the shorter the better for completely made up names. If it has a partial keyword then length doesn't matter much as long as its not outrageously long.
 
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I like the sound of vespatio. It spells like it sounds. It is memorable. And it is just 8 words
 
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I like the sound of vespatio. It spells like it sounds. It is memorable. And it is just 8 words

"I like the sound of vespatio" <----- personal preferences, steeped in culture
"It spells like it sounds" <---- only from romance language perspective (culture again)
"It is memorable" <----- culture again, lol, plus some marketplace (Vespa very well known).
"And it is just 8 characters" <---- yup.

Sounds promising for European and American markets, although Legal might caution you about the Vespa similarity (¿"Uncle Vespa" en Espanol?)
 
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This is the exact problem with brandables like this (and many others) If they are rejected by both brandbucket and namerific they are basically doomed, the best brandable will have an element of direction. Example for prepaid goods and services a name like prepayo at least gives an indication of its purpose, cheers
Ya,but I had the name Verizon in my mind when looking for a very unique domain name,so I reg it as it looked very unqiue and sounds good too,but as I have said its for those posh,highend companies only will like this name.
 
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Many folk who do the brandables thing will be holding names for a number of years, there may be interest or there may be none? It all depends what your tolerance is whether to hold or not? Some domainers will spend $x.xxx on a brandable that is more likely to sell for a big price (pronouncable LLLL's)
 
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Many folk who do the brandables thing will be holding names for a number of years, there may be interest or there may be none? It all depends what your tolerance is whether to hold or not? Some domainers will spend $x.xxx on a brandable that is more likely to sell for a big price (pronouncable LLLL's)
Yes,there is no way i am letting this one go for a lesser amount,even if it may take years..
 
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Remember that statement about five years from now
 
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Sounds like an Italian or Spanish word,but i have checked it that there is no such word in those languages.

"VES" and "PATIO" written separately are words with meaning in spanish. "Ves" is a verbal form of "ver" (to see in english) and "patio" (yard in english) It has no sense the union but yes, you can pronounce it
 
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how can i make new word and mix with and make a great word?
 
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"VES" and "PATIO" written separately are words with meaning in spanish. "Ves" is a verbal form of "ver" (to see in english) and "patio" (yard in english) It has no sense the union but yes, you can pronounce it
well I dont know spanish,but yes Domainindex.com says its 42% Russian and 25% Spanish,remaining 33% they have no clue,and I like it when Estibot went completely blank giving all zeroes even for number of searches lol.
 
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