advice My Typical “Lowball” Offer Response

[News]

One of the most difficult aspects of domain name sales is that many people still have no idea how much a domain name is worth. It is always a bit humorous to receive a $100 offer shortly after receiving a 5 figure offer for the same domain name. Although it can be slightly frustrating to deal with uneducated offers, it comes with the territory. If there was a pricing model for domain names, it would be more difficult to get good deals, so I will take the uneducated “lowball” offers...

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[Smiles76]

It's frustrating to end-users that so many domainers are delusional with their asking price . Just because you're asking for a certain price doesn't mean that's what it's worth. The market determines what something is worth. Anyone who has ever sold a home understands this.

 

[frank-germany]

It's frustrating to end-users that so many domainers are delusional with their asking price . Just because you're asking for a certain price doesn't mean that's what it's worth. The market determines what something is worth. Anyone who has ever sold a home understands this.

who are you to tell a domain is not worth the asking price?

its my domain
so I can quote what is worth to me

you don't need to agree
but you don't know why I quote that price

so you have no clue
take it for granted

 

[Brands.International]

my domains, my prices

 

[disaac81]

A domain is not worth what YOU decide it is worth just because you place a price on it.
A domain is worth whatever figure you are being offered at any given time.

Wait and you shall receive a fair figure, given the domain is not a heap of turd.

 

[frank-germany]

A domain is not worth what YOU decide it is worth just because you place a price on it.
A domain is worth whatever figure you are being offered at any given time.

Wait and you shall receive a fair figure, given the domain is not a heap of turd.

au contraire my friend:
a domain is exactly worth
what I am willing to let it go for