debate Post 1 name u think will make u 6fig

[alcy]

this is fun

let's do it... it's almost like posting your top1 name but.. let's call it 6fig... cause 7 not doable for most and 5 is not focku money for many...

let's do this... 1 name
6fig

what say u

comments allowed

more than 1 name not allowed

hahaha

2026=6fig sales for all
let's go

 

[Cryptoboy]

It's actually a pretty good one, I think the lettering might have thrown you a bit though (AiExperience.com not ALExperience or ALEXperience). Whether it's worth 6 figures or not though, i'll defer to Eric/Brad/Sensors/etc

Yes it's an i. I'm going to stop capitalizing it so it's not confusing. Thanks!

 

[sg08]

StableWallet//com

5fig is fine :=)

 

[bmotive]

Plush.ai is going to sell in the mid-six figures. I have sold a few six-figure domains. Every time I did, I heard such negative crap from people-"that's not going to sell," "that's not a premium name," and yet I still managed to find a buyer, and in most of the 6 fixture sales I have had, they found me.

 

[bmugford]

Plush.ai is going to sell in the mid-six figures. I have sold a few six-figure domains. Every time I did, I heard such negative crap from people-"that's not going to sell," "that's not a premium name," and yet I still managed to find a buyer, and in most of the 6 fixture sales I have had, they found me.

Maybe.

It's a good single word brand, so it has a chance.

Brad

 

[alcy]

ok I'll un

Plush.ai is going to sell in the mid-six figures. I have sold a few six-figure domains. Every time I did, I heard such negative crap from people-"that's not going to sell," "that's not a premium name," and yet I still managed to find a buyer, and in most of the 6 fixture sales I have had, they found me.

what names did u sell 6fig?

so some were outbound?


well it depends who tells u they wont sell

some people know less than u some know more

 

[kool1]

Experience tells me that, after a fortune 500 company hired a Law/Brand protection firm to buy a generic LLLLLL.com domain I had listed at $100k in 2020 and wouldn't go higher than $35k, sometimes you have to sell a $100k domain for $35k.

Since then, they have gotten multiple TM's in multiple countries. Their 2025 profit was $254 million, and eventually went with an offshoot .tld

Now, no one will touch the domain. So I've been pigeonholed into a lone buyer situation.

GL everyone in 2026.

 

[Mkt Sales Leads]

But yes, the i in AI always confuses.

The problem is that Google doesn't correct Al (lowercase L) in its search results, presenting it in a similar way as if it was actually AI (uppercase i). The only indicators of a typo are the nonrelevant results for people and things with names beginning wiith the first two letters A and L:

 

[Mkt Sales Leads]

This is a wonderful resource for hands-on learning, and not just for newbies.

Studying from actual successful people in the industry is enlightening and offers real perspective.

Does anyone have more portfolio links to share?

To avoid the expected avalanche of spam, please do not post your own portfolio — only portfolios belonging to someone else.

Thanks @alcy for starting this conversation, and @Mkt Sales Leads for compiling this list.

Here's Braden's list (from the archives as the current url only redirects to the legal brand marketing site)

https://web.archive.org/web/20240403033627/https://legalbranddomains.com/

And

https://web.archive.org/web/20240717122632/https://legalbranddomains.com/search/page/153/

 

[bmotive]

ok I'll un


what names did u sell 6fig?

so some were outbound?


well it depends who tells u they wont sell

some people know less than u some know more

All my sales have been private. But the buyer leaked this one, so I can disclose it now - I sold Yonder.com for $300,000. I have had a handful of outbound sales in the $20,000-$30,000 range, but most domains I have sold have been from people coming to me.

 

[Mkt Sales Leads]

All my sales have been private. But the buyer leaked this one, so I can disclose it now - I sold Yonder.com for $300,000. I have had a handful of outbound sales in the $20,000-$30,000 range, but most domains I have sold have been from people coming to me.

Seems like your buys have been top stuff at auctions rather than any closeouts / handregs

 

[bmotive]

Seems like your buys have been top stuff at auctions rather than any closeouts / handregs

All of my domains—hundreds in total—were either hand-registered or acquired as drops. I purchased my first one around 1996, so I was able to secure some short, high-value .coms early on. Most of the domains I still own are over 20 years old. I’ve already sold the majority of my premium names and am now focusing on more inventive/creative ones while also investing in .ai domains.

If you're interested, I just launched a Free AI-powered domain appraisal tool—feel free to check it out its called Hazlo.ai. Hazlo.ai combines advanced machine learning, real-time market intelligence, comparable sales analysis, and deep understanding of AI & tech niches to try to get the most accurate domain appraisals.

 

[kool1]

...hazlo.ai....

Thank for sharing.

Need a little tweaking, not my domain, but just tried:

TheQueen.com came in lower than the typo TheQuee.com

 

[bmotive]

Experience tells me that, after a fortune 500 company hired a Law/Brand protection firm to buy a generic LLLLLL.com domain I had listed at $100k in 2020 and wouldn't go higher than $35k, sometimes you have to sell a $100k domain for $35k.

Since then, they have gotten multiple TM's in multiple countries. Their 2025 profit was $254 million, and eventually went with an offshoot .tld

Now, no one will touch the domain. So I've been pigeonholed into a lone buyer situation.

GL everyone in 2026.

A few years ago, I sold FireIsland.com (a seasonal travel website) along with about 10 related domains (such as FireIslandNews.com) for a high six-figure sum.
The site itself didn't make much money, but it had value.
I had a serious buyer who offered a reasonable amount over $100k, but they were taking their time to decide.
To speed things up and get backup offers, I reached out to other potential buyers.
One local business offered only $3,000 for everything — way too low. I told them I had better offers over $100k.
Instead of negotiating, they filed a BS claim with WIPO (World Intellectual Property Organization) — basically trying to force me to give up the domains for free by accusing me of bad faith.
I fought the claim (hired lawyers, paid fees), and I won — the panel ruled in my favor.
But the fight was stressful and expensive: it scared off or delayed my other buyers, and I incurred legal costs.

In the end, I sold the site and all the domains to my original buyer — and they actually paid more than their first offer.

Overall, I think WIPO is fair, but the process can be tough, time-consuming, and costly when someone plays dirty.

 

[bmotive]

Maybe.

It's a good single word brand, so it has a chance.

Brad

Yeah, I'm not in a rush to sell it. I turned down a recent offer of 60k. I could always use the name myself for AI projects I'm involved in, so for me, the price has to be right for me to sell.

 

[DomainBFF]

I’m calling Tusk.ai or MediaVault.com for my next 6 fig sale

Edit: Adding cue.xyz as my dark horse sleeper pick if .xyz has a resurgence

 

[Sjpals]

Thanks for testing it out. I'm still working on it. I think all domain appraisal tools suck - but in fairness, I know why - it's very difficult to program the logic to do it all. Rank short, rank brandable, compare similar sales. Hazlo.ai uses several data elements; it combines AI (LLM) with data from past sales, scores based on my experience as a domainer, and many other elements. I think it's working pretty well, but it needs to be adjusted for sure. I'm going to keep working on it. I just need more people willing to try it out and share results. I would love to get more domainers looking at it because I think the major fail of all the other tools out there is that they are not built by actual domainers and leave out so much of what needs to be included in a good valuation.

So, I gave it a whirl on Hazlo and some others for comparison....

ypeh.com

Hazlo.ai - Conservative $12,268
Saw - $16,000
Estibot - $10,000
Godaddy - $3,804
Humbleworth brokered sale - $1,070

I honestly think its worth nearer $1k than $12k. I put it on afternic for $28k for a laugh and will reduce that to something more sensible when I get round to it.

If you want people to test it, maybe start a thread. I would be happy to test a few more of my domains for you.

 

[Davycodez]

this is fun

let's do it... it's almost like posting your top1 name but.. let's call it 6fig... cause 7 not doable for most and 5 is not focku money for many...

let's do this... 1 name
6fig

what say u

comments allowed

more than 1 name not allowed

hahaha

2026=6fig sales for all
let's go

r o b o t r u c k . i o

 

[Mkt Sales Leads]

Thank you for checking it out. Yeah, maybe I will start a thread. I'm still working on it, but I'd really love input. As I get feedback, I can improve it.

A valuable bit of data would be which competing domains are for sale vs 'taken' by end users. That's the variable that sometimes gets ignored in the focus on tld count.
Obviously the domain taken in 100 tlds by end users using them will be more valuable than the domain taken in 10 tlds by end users using them while the remaining 90 tlds are on sale by domainers.

 

[mrcurly]

Petoid //com

 

[bmotive]

gave it a whirl on H