Posts Tagged ‘Domain Sales’

What Is Domain Parking. The Power Of Domain Names

Monday, August 10th, 2009
Domain name offered has for prolonged since a many appropriate earnings on investments. Today domain name sales comment for a little large numbers. For e.g. vodka.com sole for an estimated $3 million. In many cases these domains were purchased for $6-8 which is a cost for induction a brand new domain name. Unbelievable, though true. The earnings on domain names have been amazingly volatile.But what do domain resellers do compartment they have been means to sell their domain names? This is where

NameMedia Sells Another $600k in Domains

Tuesday, June 30th, 2009
Company shows consistency in domain name sales. Domain seller NameMedia, which sells domain names through BuyDomains and Afternic , sure is consistent. It seems that every week they total $600,000 or so in announced domain sales. That sort of consistency can only come with a large inventory of domain names. This past week the company sold about 400 domain names, or an annualized 20,800 names. Assuming an inventory of a million domain names, that’s a 2% turnover per year. I point

Survey: Sedo Top Online Domain Sales Site

Tuesday, March 10th, 2009
No surprise in online domain sales category. Once again, Sedo has taken top honors for “Best Online Domain Name Sales Site” in the annual Domain Name Wire Survey. 48% of respondents to the fourth annual survey selected Sedo as the top site, roughly equal to last year. In second place, with only 14% of the vote, were domain name forums. Here are the rankings: 1. Sedo 48% 2. Forums 14% 3. GoDaddy (TDNAM) 8% 4. Snapnames (Non-expired) 7% 5. Afternic 6% Domain Distribu

Domain Sales Machine - Domainers make money hand over fist.

Sunday, December 21st, 2008
Have a developed domain? Learn how and who to sell your domains too. Generate a six figure income with nothing more than a TLD domain registrar.

Frank Schilling Changes Registrar Name

Monday, December 1st, 2008
Registrar for Frank Schilling’s Name Administration empire changes name. I was always a bit confused about the name of Frank Schilling’s domain registrar, Domain Name Sales Corp. Schilling would lament on his blog about how many purchase inquiries he received, when he generally did not sell domains. Well, if I saw a domain name registered at “Domain Name Sales Corp”, I would think it was for sale. An astute reader noticed that the name of the registrar has changed from Domain Name Sales Corp