Seeking Assistance to Sell Premium Domains: Euthenia.io, Puremeat.org, Elysiumworld.org

[dedit]

Hi everyone,

I currently own three domains: Euthenia.io, Puremeat.org, and Elysiumworld.org. I’ve had them for over a year now and have been actively trying to sell them, but so far, I haven’t had much luck.

I’ve tried several approaches, including promoting them on X (formerly Twitter), posting in various domain and industry-related forums, and reaching out to potential buyers through cold emails. Despite these efforts, I haven’t been able to connect with the right buyer yet.

If anyone here knows of someone who might be interested in purchasing one or more of these domains, or if you have a broker or other contacts that could help me find a buyer, I would greatly appreciate any leads. I’m eager to sell these domains and am open to discussing any reasonable offers.

Thanks in advance for your time and help!

 

[DrJacoby]

I see you have listed them very cheaply for $250,000, $100,000 and $25,000 respectively. I can't believe no one has purchased them!!!

Would you accept $300,000 for all three?

 

[Kenny How]

Hi @dedit

To sell these domains, one needs to have a practical (often business) use for them. When I checked the meaning of the words "Euthenia" and " Elysium", they appeared to be from Greek mythology and afterlife. These keywords appear to me to not have any modern commercial use (at least in my opinion). When selling domains, try to buy those with business intent. One random example I can think of would be "ConceptRentals.com". The keyword "rentals" is a popular business term (check sales over the past 5 years in Namebio for evidence).

Furthermore, the extensions of your domains are not .com. That is not to say extensions other than .com are not sellable, but rather they are harder to sell at a good price. Also, the estimated average sell-through rate (STR) for our industry is around 1% to 2%, so if you only have 3 domains, by statistical calculation, you would need to wait about 34 years to sell one domain (based on STR of 1%), if it sells at all. In this industry, you need to have both quality and quantity of domains to make a profit.

I am not confident enough about appraising these domains, but from what @DrJacoby said, the pricing of your domains is really over the moon. Based on my wild guess, they will sell at most at a reg fee.

I may be wrong but I see that you are a beginner in domaining. My advice to you is to read Namepros blog posts and other online domain resources such as DN Journal to know what sells and what doesn't before buying any domains. With that knowledge and wisdom, hopefully you can make your first retail sale.

Best of luck!

-Kenny

 

[bmugford]

They are not premium domains. That is the problem.

Brad

 

[dedit]

I see you have listed them very cheaply for $250,000, $100,000 and $25,000 respectively. I can't believe no one has purchased them!!!

Would you accept $300,000 for all three?

absolutely, this sounds great!

 

[bmugford]

absolutely, this sounds great!

Man, life would be on easy mode if you could turn three low quality domains into a house, at least in some places.

Brad

 

[dedit]

Hi @dedit

To sell these domains, one needs to have a practical (often business) use for them. When I checked the meaning of the words "Euthenia" and " Elysium", they appeared to be from Greek mythology and afterlife. These keywords appear to me to not have any modern commercial use (at least in my opinion). When selling domains, try to buy those with business intent. One random example I can think of would be "ConceptRentals.com". The keyword "rentals" is a popular business term (check sales over the past 5 years in Namebio for evidence).

Furthermore, the extensions of your domains are not .com. That is not to say extensions other than .com are not sellable, but rather they are harder to sell at a good price. Also, the estimated average sell-through rate (STR) for our industry is around 1% to 2%, so if you only have 3 domains, by statistical calculation, you would need to wait about 34 years to sell one domain (based on STR of 1%), if it sells at all. In this industry, you need to have both quality and quantity of domains to make a profit.

I am not confident enough about appraising these domains, but from what @DrJacoby said, the pricing of your domains is really over the moon. Based on my wild guess, they will sell at most at a reg fee.

I may be wrong but I see that you are a beginner in domaining. My advice to you is to read Namepros blog posts and other online domain resources such as DN Journal to know what sells and what doesn't before buying any domains. With that knowledge and wisdom, hopefully you can make your first retail sale.

Best of luck!

-Kenny

Thank you so much for your advice; I really appreciate it. I will adjust the price and read more blogs related to pricing and sales

 

[dedit]

They are not premium domains. That is the problem.

Brad

Ok, I wrote “premium” in the title just to catch your attention, sorry about that.

But honestly, what exactly is a “premium” domain? How is “premium” defined? How do you know that my domains aren’t “premium”? Is it just your personal opinion?
I’ve seen really bad and ugly domain names with zero significance selling for a lot of money

 

[bmugford]

Ok, I wrote “premium” in the title just to catch your attention, sorry about that.

But honestly, what exactly is a “premium” domain? How is “premium” defined? How do you know that my domains aren’t “premium”? Is it just your personal opinion?
I’ve seen really bad and ugly domain names with zero significance selling for a lot of money

"Premium" is one of the most overused terms in the field when it comes to domain quality.

Pretty much everyone would agree that Gold.com is "premium" and BillBuysGoldOnline.com is not.

In between those two examples, what is actually "premium" is subjective.

Normally a "premium" domain is going to have a large pool of potential buyers.

Brad

 

[bmugford]

How do you know that my domains aren’t “premium”? Is it just your personal opinion?

It's my opinion. I do think the lack of interest probably confirms that others have a similar view.

I’ve seen really bad and ugly domain names with zero significance selling for a lot of money

Well, that's not much of a business model.

Often there is more going on with a domain sale than you realize.
It could be things like backlinks, page rank, traffic, etc.

Brad

 

[NorthernDomains]

But honestly, what exactly is a “premium” domain? How is “premium” defined? How do you know that my domains aren’t “premium”? Is it just your personal opinion?

I suggest you read the "Domain Beginners" forum here on NamePros. It contains a lot of useful information that should answer all your questions.