End

[Dondomainer]

end

 

[BrandPlease]

Interesting observation and I think you are on to something, for at least a sub-set of buyers. An informed buyer - who has the knowledge and took the time to do the leg work - would likely appreciate that info presented and upfront, as it is relevant to them and thier buying process. You would be seen as more professional and would likely further a relationship with that buyer.

The majority of buyers will see that as a check box and another possible issue - something that was outside the scope of their buying expectations & may cause confusion, delays, or loss of sale (maybe they heard something bad about a certain registrar (things that shouldn't matter and out of your control) . When we know that putting the name in Escrow and transferring to any registrar they like would eliminate that concern immediately - but if you unintentionally confuse the process and / or make the buyer feel as though you are not trust-able - it will lead to issues and them moving on.
Hope that made some sense? hahaha

 

[Dondomainer]

Interesting observation and I think you are on to something, for at least a sub-set of buyers. An informed buyer - who has the knowledge and took the time to do the leg work - would likely appreciate that info presented and upfront, as it is relevant to them and thier buying process. You would be seen as more professional and would likely further a relationship with that buyer.

The majority of buyers will see that as a check box and another possible issue - something that was outside the scope of their buying expectations & may cause confusion, delays, or loss of sale (maybe they heard something bad about a certain registrar (things that shouldn't matter and out of your control) . When we know that putting the name in Escrow and transferring to any registrar they like would eliminate that concern immediately - but if you unintentionally confuse the process and / or make the buyer feel as though you are not trust-able - it will lead to issues and them moving on.
Hope that made some sense? hahaha

I found how make this very easy.( check Unitel.co ) i set the date 4 day before expiration date


Countdown in days, hours, minutes and seconds (JS )

It must be clarified that this only works on html pages.

Add to you header this code.

             <script type="text/javascript">
                              
                              function countdown(endDate) {
  let days, hours, minutes, seconds;
 
  endDate = new Date(endDate).getTime();
 
  if (isNaN(endDate)) {
    return;
  }
 
  setInterval(calculate, 1000);
 
  function calculate() {
    let startDate = new Date();
    startDate = startDate.getTime();
    
    let timeRemaining = parseInt((endDate - startDate) / 1000);
    
    if (timeRemaining >= 0) {
      days = parseInt(timeRemaining / 86400);
      timeRemaining = (timeRemaining % 86400);
      
      hours = parseInt(timeRemaining / 3600);
      timeRemaining = (timeRemaining % 3600);
      
      minutes = parseInt(timeRemaining / 60);
      timeRemaining = (timeRemaining % 60);
      
      seconds = parseInt(timeRemaining);
      
      document.getElementById("days").innerHTML = parseInt(days, 10);
      document.getElementById("hours").innerHTML = ("0" + hours).slice(-2);
      document.getElementById("minutes").innerHTML = ("0" + minutes).slice(-2);
      document.getElementById("seconds").innerHTML = ("0" + seconds).slice(-2);
    } else {
      return;
    }
  }
}

(function () {
  countdown('01/10/2019 05:00:00 PM');
}());
                              </script>

then, this where you want the information to appear.

  <div class="countdown">
                                  
                            
    <p class="timer">
        <span id="days"></span> Day(s)
        <span id="hours"></span> Hour(s)
        <span id="minutes"></span> Minute(s)
        <span id="seconds"></span> Sec(s)
    </p>

----

For each domain date you just have to change the function at the end of js


countdown('01/10/2019 12:00:00 PM'); <---- change this for you expiration date, the hour is not necessary.


Thanks.