domain Vehicleinsuranceagent.com

[keepinitwill]

please appraise. Estibot says $1400

 

[keepinitwill]

bump

 

[floname]

Long tail. Good keywords, but not real commonly spoken..

Do you ever say, "I'll call me vehicle insurance agent?"

While vehicle encompasses all things wheeled, it better serves as a suffix in a phrase.

All terrain vehicle
Sport utility vehicle

Estibot tends to value the keywords themselves rather than the arrangement or length. Try not to base you registry decisions on estibot.

Reseller - $1 - $25
End user - <$100

Good Luck!

 

[keepinitwill]

Thanks for the feedback!

 

[MicroGuy]

This domain breaks the 14-character rule of domains. Therefore the value is zero. IMO.

Disclaimer: Please keep in mind that this is a FREE appraisal. This is a guess at quick flip resale value not an unrealistic end-user price. Often times my appraisals are rushed, too low, or too high. Sometimes my advice is totally wrong and occasionally downright dumb. If the post stamp is after 5:00pm EST, the chances are even greater that inaccuracies will occur due to blood alcohol levels.

 

[bmugford]

This is not to you directly MicroGuy, as I have seen several people refer to this "rule".

But, I am getting sick of reading about this magical 14 character rule.

It is some self imposed rule spouted by domainers that has no logic or reason backing it.

The rational that if a domain is over 14 characters it has no value makes absolutely no sense.

Great keywords have value regardless if the domain is 5 letters or 20 letters.

The "rule" might have more merit for brandables, but for keywords there is no merit. Let's take a term like "Mortgage Calculator" - 17 letters.
Despite the length, there are 1.8M people a month who take the time to search that term in Google.

That is the reason the .NET sold for close to $40K.

Brad

This domain breaks the 14-character rule of domains. Therefore the value is zero. IMO.

 

[MicroGuy]

I like people who think outside the box.

You know, the type of people with the "rules are made to be broken" attitude. But I prefer to play by the basics instead of swimming upstream. This is one of the most basic rules of domaining and I think it's a good rule. IMO.

Disclaimer: Please keep in mind that this is a FREE appraisal. This is a guess at quick flip resale value not an unrealistic end-user price. Often times my appraisals are rushed, too low, or too high. Sometimes my advice is totally wrong and occasionally downright dumb. If the post stamp is after 5:00pm EST, the chances are even greater that inaccuracies will occur due to blood alcohol levels.

 

[bmugford]

Feel free to go to NameBio.com or DNSalePrice.com and see how many 15+ character domains have put up huge sales.

This is some arbitrary rule. Why not 12,13,14,15. Why exactly is 14 the magic number?

It is not thinking outsite the box, it is just thinking period.

If people would prefer to be lemmings that is fine with me. Maybe that is why I can do well in any domain market while most others are sitting on huge losses.

Brad

I like people who think outside of the box.

You know, the type of people who have the "rules are made to be broken" attitude. But I prefer to play by the rules instead of swimming upstream and being a gangster type. This is one of the most basic rules of domaining and I think it's a good rule. IMO.

Disclaimer: Please keep in mind that this is a FREE appraisal. This is a guess at quick flip resale value not an unrealistic end-user price. Often times my appraisals are rushed, too low, or too high. Sometimes my advice is totally wrong and occasionally downright dumb. If the post stamp is after 5:00pm EST, the chances are even greater that inaccuracies will occur due to blood alcohol levels.

 

[mjbenterprises]

I agree 100%...There is no rule concerning keyword domains..... Just this past week on DnJournal the domain ConnecticutAutoInsurance.com sold for $11,500... You see this every week on the top sales lists, there are way too many examples to list here....

For brandables, I like the domains to have a maximum of maybe 8-10 characters (I think 4-6 is best), but I don't adhere to any rules on these either, sometimes exceptions must be made...

This is not to you directly MicroGuy, as I have seen several people refer to this "rule".

But, I am getting sick of reading about this magical 14 character rule.

It is some self imposed rule spouted by domainers that has no logic or reason backing it.

The rational that if a domain is over 14 characters it has no value makes absolutely no sense.

Great keywords have value regardless if the domain is 5 letters or 20 letters.

The "rule" might have more merit for brandables, but for keywords there is no merit. Let's take a term like "Mortgage Calculator" - 17 letters.
Despite the length, there are 1.8M people a month who take the time to search that term in Google.

That is the reason the .NET sold for close to $40K.

Brad