They should actually make it part of the Boost writeup/explanation on what types of names/portfolios would benefit.
Yes. GoDaddy should provide clear and specific insights on how their Boost service will enhance sales performance, rather than continuing to make vague statements. However, I doubt GoDaddy itself fully understands all the factors involved here.
It’s crucial for Afternic Sellers to know which exact domain extensions are displayed on GoDaddy’s various
international portals, including the
prioritization in the total list of all
sponsored TLDs offered to SMB visitors. For example, the .co.uk extension is likely prioritized on the GoDaddy UK site.
Ultimately, the goal is to highlight the best domain options for small and medium-sized business (SMB) customers visiting the GoDaddy website. Offering them the most suitable options is crucial for their business success.
Unfortunately, it appears that GoDaddy is prioritizing nonsensical TLDs like ‘.sucks’ and ‘.foo’ for SMBs to drive profits and stock price.
https://www.namepros.com/threads/evaluating-godaddys-tld-offerings-for-smbs.1334107/
Furthermore, it’s important to have information on how Afternic domains appear in GoDaddy's search results based on
the way users type in their search terms: with or without the TLD, with or without spaces between individual terms, using the "AI" search functionality, etc.
Sure, the complexity of all variables and combinations can be overwhelming. For Afternic sellers, having access to more
verifiable insights from GoDaddy is crucial for making well-informed decisions. Currently, this isn’t possible. This in turn has led to extensive discussion threads about
our interpretation of GoDaddy's real intentions with Boost, the intentions with other GoDaddy products, and the direction the company is going under pressure from activist shareholders.
Meanwhile, GoDaddy has shown little willingness to provide the necessary fact-based insights to Afternic Sellers. Instead, they often resort to even more marketing jargon, leaving Sellers frustrated and at a disadvantage when serious questions about Boost are raised.