

Spade said:I would only considering development if the domain was super premium. Other then that, I would seek on for the .com
owntype said:NO, unless the .net is premium like car.net, freegames.net
RogueWriter said:I've developed several .net domains successfully, regardless of their topic.
It is not realistic to cut yourself out of a primary niche just because someone else owns the .com and won't sell it to you for less than 100K.
Heck, one of my most successful sites is a .us.
Go for it, IMO.
ThreeD said:I would never develop a .net if I wouldn't have the .com as well.
For our brands we only develop the .com and 301 redirect all the other domain names like net/org/info/biz/us/tv and other (cc)TLD's to that developed .com. That way we prevent imitators and wannabes![]()
RogueWriter said:So, you would never develop sex.net? Or computers.net? or Business.net? Quality .net domains hold intrinsic value, it's just that the cost of doing business is slightly higher if there is a developed .com ahead of you. Nevertheless, a good keyword dot net can make a ton of money for you.
But, the cost of trying to make someone remember to go to myfunkybusiness dot com is intrinsically higher than trying to get someone to remember business dot net, IMO.
If you are blessed with a billion dollars to buy and develop business dot com, hey, what are you talking to us for, hehe, the surf's up!!! :bingo:
I guess this always needs to be broken up into two distinct camps: Do you have the capital to waste buying the .com, or are you going to spend that money on developing the .net....
RogueWriter said:I've developed several .net domains successfully, regardless of their topic.
It is not realistic to cut yourself out of a primary niche just because someone else owns the .com and won't sell it to you for less than 100K.
Heck, one of my most successful sites is a .us.
Go for it, IMO.
domainman101 said:if the content is good people will come, and learn to remember it.
domainman101 said:if the content is good people will come, and learn to remember it.


