What's your average earnings per domain in a year?

[DKN]

Dear Parking Veterans , Gurus and Learners,

Can you please share your average earnings per domain in a year?
Minimum and Maximum earnings in a year for a single domain ?


I just entered into parking few months back i have parked 25+ domains I got maximum of 3$click in a domain and I'm in the process if trial and error. Some domains frequently gets 0.05 to 0.1 per day (haha don't laugh biggies) I think its better for learning.

Not yet tried some high CPC niche domains. But now learning parking techniques with my unused domains all are handregs.

Now I have planned to focus on High CPC Niches. Hope I will do better.

I have Learned a lot from this forum and fellow members especially smurge.

Thank You All.

 

[Atomic Domains]

CPC means nothing if you don;t have the traffic and ctr to match,,,, Just a little food for thought...

Good luck...

 

[Name Trader]

$0.01 because 90% don't earn anything.

 

[DKN]

CPC means nothing if you don;t have the traffic and ctr to match,,,, Just a little food for thought...
Good luck...

Yup...agree with you bro.....It is terrible some high pay CPC niches have less CTR.

$0.01 because 90% don't earn anything.

0.01$ Per domain?

 

[dnk]

For most parked domains income is zero, and because of fraud some liars who do not spend a single penny on domains in India are getting great powers

 

[Mystic Nobles Media]

There are ways to get traffic to parked domains that is legal and well within the rules of even AdSense parking companies

 

[mis_chiff]

There are ways to get traffic to parked domains that is legal and well within the rules of even AdSense parking companies

Do share

 

[Mystic Nobles Media]

Do share

Yeah sometimes you just to ask around and talk to the people at the top of the parking companies and bounce ideas off of them

 

[Name Trader]

So what ideas have you bounced off these people and been successful with. Which was what miss_chiff was asking?

 

[Name Trader]

Yeah, per domain per month. This is what you get when 90+% don't earn a cent.

 

[N-A]

As far as parking is concerned, if it makes % (to be determined upon renewal the quality of the name) of reg fee a year (101%+ preferred); not a dog name, it's a keeper for 2 or 3 years waiting for a sale.

Otherwise, a drop.

 

[DKN]

As far as parking is concerned, if it makes % (to be determined upon renewal the quality of the name) of reg fee a year (101%+ preferred); not a dog name, it's a keeper for 2 or 3 years waiting for a sale.

Otherwise, a drop.

Yes... If a domain doesn't meet its cost + next year renewal its only called loss.

 

[N-A]

Yes... If a domain doesn't meet its cost + next year renewal its only called loss.

While this is true being a loss, there's an important metric you may be overlooking: sales.

Large portfolio holders have cash cows (earning a lot) all the way down to dogs (dragging their portfolio down with registration fees). In marketing, we're generally taught to lose our dogs. Why though? These are investments and can in many cases yield higher results than cash cows in parking alone.

An example of this would be a generic com, let's take hooks for example. If you were to park it, you could earn quite a lot (though, I would develop something like this to earn by far more). Now, let's change it into a 'dog' brandable: hoaks (misspelled for hoax). Although you may get a lot of type-ins for people searching for hoaxes or even businesses with the name Hoak's in them (quite a few), you might not even make registration fees. This would be considered a dog in the traditional sense as you're losing more than you're raking in.

Although the domain hoaks is earning less than $9 a year in parking, it could yield a $$$$+ sale to one of the many potential end users, essentially making this a cash cow above the others that you park.

With this being mentioned, these are just examples and both names are awesome so don't dog on me as I'm trying to make a quick point.

The real question is, where do you draw the line between a cash cow and a dog in domaining? It's something that you must evaluate on your own in your portfolio. People with 1000's of names are losing money with registration fees if they're parking, but making up for it with great end user sales and revenue with solid portfolio's. There has to be a balance within your own portfolio in which you must use sound judgement on. If not, you will only have a dog portfolio (one which gets no offers, no visitors, no revenue and you are renewing it year to year).

I hope that makes sense to you.

 

[DKN]

While this is true being a loss, there's an important metric you may be overlooking: sales.

Large portfolio holders have cash cows (earning a lot) all the way down to dogs (dragging their portfolio down with registration fees). In marketing, we're generally taught to lose our dogs. Why though? These are investments and can in many cases yield higher results than cash cows in parking alone.

An example of this would be a generic com, let's take hooks for example. If you were to park it, you could earn quite a lot (though, I would develop something like this to earn by far more). Now, let's change it into a 'dog' brandable: hoaks (misspelled for hoax). Although you may get a lot of type-ins for people searching for hoaxes or even businesses with the name Hoak's in them (quite a few), you might not even make registration fees. This would be considered a dog in the traditional sense as you're losing more than you're raking in.

Although the domain hoaks is earning less than $9 a year in parking, it could yield a $$$$+ sale to one of the many potential end users, essentially making this a cash cow above the others that you park.

With this being mentioned, these are just examples and both names are awesome so don't dog on me as I'm trying to make a quick point.

The real question is, where do you draw the line between a cash cow and a dog in domaining? It's something that you must evaluate on your own in your portfolio. People with 1000's of names are losing money with registration fees if they're parking, but making up for it with great end user sales and revenue with solid portfolio's. There has to be a balance within your own portfolio in which you must use sound judgement on. If not, you will only have a dog portfolio (one which gets no offers, no visitors, no revenue and you are renewing it year to year).

I hope that makes sense to you.

A good analysis indeed.... Thank you for you thoughts.

"Although the domain hoaks is earning less than $9 a year in parking, it could yield a $$$$+"

Agree with you.

 

[Name Trader]

I generally use a cutoff of about 50% of my renewal costs, but even then there are always exceptions