If I may say so myself, I'm an excellent generic domain searcher and brand name searcher.
I try to find names which are short, easy to recall and remember and too, are names which people would naturally type into the search engines when trying to locate a product or service online.
My problem is, I just simply do not have the money, to keep on registering new names all the time, let alone the time it takes too, to market such names to their ideal end users. I've literally got hundreds of names here, if not several thousand, which are all in my opinion, very good indeed and yes, I am very fussy and picky about what actually constitutes being a good name or not, as the case may be.
I'm wondering if I can actually start making money from this, because I really do seem to be a dab hand within this role. Ideally, I could do with partnering with someone, another experienced domainer/s and together set up a web site service which looks for the best possible names for clients across a large variety of industry sectors. Quite literally, I've yet to find an industry sector which will stump my mind and believe you me, I've tried many across a very broad spectrum.
There are many proponents of the argument that there are no more excellent new domains available for registration, an argument put forth which I strongly disagree with, as my own lists are living proof that there are plenty, if not a huge number of quite superb names all still available on the dot com.
I really want to reiterate the point that these names are not the usual rubbish trashy names you see often scattered about. Again, I make the point, they are names which people would naturally be searching for when using the major search engines, 2-4 words maximum, obviously, the shorter the better.
If anyone, experienced in this field would like to talk with me, negotiate a deal, so that together we can offer a brand naming service for companies across the internet, or companies which are seeking that perfect generic name term, to drive further traffic to their web site/s, would you please mind contacting me to discuss a way forwards to the mutual benefit of both parties?
I'm really only looking to work with fully experienced and established domainers and not every tom, dick and harry, wannabe domainer/s under the sun. I am fairly shrewd and cannot stand wasting time, either my own time or other peoples.
If you feel that my skills could benefit you, and you can prove to me your own field of expertise, I would love to communicate with you further via pm message here at NP. It's important for me to stress the point, that I am not seeking work with inexperienced domainers, I only want to be able to work and partner with the best in the business, in order to deliver only very high quality results and to learn as much as possible all the time, to hone and refine my skills still further.
If you feel that you might be interested, by all means, feel free to drop me a line and I would be delighted to talk with you, perhaps share some ideas.
In the mean time, if you have read this far, I truly appreciate your time and consideration.
Yours sincerely
Mark
I try to find names which are short, easy to recall and remember and too, are names which people would naturally type into the search engines when trying to locate a product or service online.
My problem is, I just simply do not have the money, to keep on registering new names all the time, let alone the time it takes too, to market such names to their ideal end users. I've literally got hundreds of names here, if not several thousand, which are all in my opinion, very good indeed and yes, I am very fussy and picky about what actually constitutes being a good name or not, as the case may be.
I'm wondering if I can actually start making money from this, because I really do seem to be a dab hand within this role. Ideally, I could do with partnering with someone, another experienced domainer/s and together set up a web site service which looks for the best possible names for clients across a large variety of industry sectors. Quite literally, I've yet to find an industry sector which will stump my mind and believe you me, I've tried many across a very broad spectrum.
There are many proponents of the argument that there are no more excellent new domains available for registration, an argument put forth which I strongly disagree with, as my own lists are living proof that there are plenty, if not a huge number of quite superb names all still available on the dot com.
I really want to reiterate the point that these names are not the usual rubbish trashy names you see often scattered about. Again, I make the point, they are names which people would naturally be searching for when using the major search engines, 2-4 words maximum, obviously, the shorter the better.
If anyone, experienced in this field would like to talk with me, negotiate a deal, so that together we can offer a brand naming service for companies across the internet, or companies which are seeking that perfect generic name term, to drive further traffic to their web site/s, would you please mind contacting me to discuss a way forwards to the mutual benefit of both parties?
I'm really only looking to work with fully experienced and established domainers and not every tom, dick and harry, wannabe domainer/s under the sun. I am fairly shrewd and cannot stand wasting time, either my own time or other peoples.
If you feel that my skills could benefit you, and you can prove to me your own field of expertise, I would love to communicate with you further via pm message here at NP. It's important for me to stress the point, that I am not seeking work with inexperienced domainers, I only want to be able to work and partner with the best in the business, in order to deliver only very high quality results and to learn as much as possible all the time, to hone and refine my skills still further.
If you feel that you might be interested, by all means, feel free to drop me a line and I would be delighted to talk with you, perhaps share some ideas.
In the mean time, if you have read this far, I truly appreciate your time and consideration.
Yours sincerely
Mark
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