Namebio removed domains under $500 on daily reported sales pages.

[IrfanHabib]

Earlier, daily domain sales data was available starting from $100.
Recently, the lower-priced sales have been removed, and now only sales above $500 are shown.

I’m not sure why this decision was made.

I used this data for AI-based analysis to study sales patterns, but with fewer data points available, it’s hard to see the full picture now.

Is there any particular reason for this change?

@Michael @NameBio

 

[Kyle Tully]

They’re still there.

 

[Jannes]

They’re still there.

OP means these daily reports

https://namebio.com/blog/daily-market-report-for-december-20th-2025/

vs

https://namebio.com/blog/daily-market-report-for-december-19th-2025/

 

[Kyle Tully]

OP means these daily reports

https://namebio.com/blog/daily-market-report-for-december-20th-2025/

vs

https://namebio.com/blog/daily-market-report-for-december-19th-2025/

Ah I see. I just look at the main list.

 

[snake_case]

See it as A positif thing for more good data without a lot of domains that are bought for seo value and are worthless for resale

 

[IrfanHabib]

See it as A positif thing for more good data without a lot of domains that are bought for seo value and are worthless for resale

Each domain has different metrics. you can't compare one with another. If you follow the daily domains sales data, you will see some domain previously sold at $100 to $500 rangee and now sold at high $$$$.

Every domain sales is valuable.

Thank you for your opinion.

 

[Michael]

Earlier, daily domain sales data was available starting from $100.
Recently, the lower-priced sales have been removed, and now only sales above $500 are shown.

I’m not sure why this decision was made.

I used this data for AI-based analysis to study sales patterns, but with fewer data points available, it’s hard to see the full picture now.

Is there any particular reason for this change?

@Michael @NameBio

I think you kind of answered you own question there:

"I used this data for AI-based analysis to study sales patterns"

People who were actually reading the posts for informational purposes, as they were intended, generally weren't reading all the way through the low-dollar sales. And the rest were just using them for data harvesting.

So there was very little upside for us to continue publishing all of the previous day's sales in the blog posts, but plenty of downside.