Following-on from many of the discussions and offerings of Brandable domains.
So you know the chances of finding a workable generic domain are next to zero. Therefore easy to understand the impulse to contrive domains in the belief that some Company or other will come chasing your domain using the same blurred mindset that compelled you to immediately register the domain.
We all know what a plum generic looks like, but how many really know when they have hit a sweet spot on a damn good brandable. I'm not going to bore you with all the key indicators but stick with the fundamentals of re-analysis of choice.
The problem when pull that registration trigger is that you've inevitability moved away from analysing that particular wording any further. The question marks are no longer there, the domain is sitting in your account probably with buyers remorse coming into play a bit later. (almost guaranteeing you don't want to revisit) What I'm trying to advise, particularly those new to brandables, is recognising the availability curve and 'Sometimes' easier path to a good domain in the first place.
When you feel you've come across a flagship name to hand register, stay aware that availability of many similar worded domains is likely to be high. The chances that you've immediately hit the sweet-spot of domains is going to be low. By all means stick with your idea but improve on any and every aspect that you can, A few hours work, reconfiguring text, layout, alternate meanings and Impact can arrive you at a far better and more importantly shorter version of your initial wording.
After all If your chosen domain was there, there is going to be plenty of availability around
So you know the chances of finding a workable generic domain are next to zero. Therefore easy to understand the impulse to contrive domains in the belief that some Company or other will come chasing your domain using the same blurred mindset that compelled you to immediately register the domain.
We all know what a plum generic looks like, but how many really know when they have hit a sweet spot on a damn good brandable. I'm not going to bore you with all the key indicators but stick with the fundamentals of re-analysis of choice.
The problem when pull that registration trigger is that you've inevitability moved away from analysing that particular wording any further. The question marks are no longer there, the domain is sitting in your account probably with buyers remorse coming into play a bit later. (almost guaranteeing you don't want to revisit) What I'm trying to advise, particularly those new to brandables, is recognising the availability curve and 'Sometimes' easier path to a good domain in the first place.
When you feel you've come across a flagship name to hand register, stay aware that availability of many similar worded domains is likely to be high. The chances that you've immediately hit the sweet-spot of domains is going to be low. By all means stick with your idea but improve on any and every aspect that you can, A few hours work, reconfiguring text, layout, alternate meanings and Impact can arrive you at a far better and more importantly shorter version of your initial wording.
After all If your chosen domain was there, there is going to be plenty of availability around
