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No it doesn't. You can't expect 0.1% after adding a number to a premium domain. There are plenty of these kind of domains that are unregistered.1Money selling for $40,000 in 2024 makes sense.
No it doesn't. You can't expect 0.1% after adding a number to a premium domain. There are plenty of these kind of domains that are unregistered.
The only reason to pick up 1money.com is as a redirect to onemoney.com.
What's your point? It doesn't follow established domain conventions.1money is taken in 28 extensions.
And another ~30 domains that start with 1money -- e.g. 1moneyapp, 1moneycard etc.
Not really, because I don't believe it's valuable. You occasionally see these domains with numbers and hyphens sell for too much, but that doesn't mean that they're good investments overall.So perhaps there are other reasons to pick up this name And if you can't tell the difference between this name and other "these kind" of names available to hand reg then you're in trouble.
And surprise-surprise, no one bought it.
What's your point? It doesn't follow established domain conventions.
Not really, because I don't believe it's valuable. You occasionally see these domains with numbers and hyphens sell for too much, but that doesn't mean that they're good investments overall.
And surprise-surprise, no one bought it.
surprise-surprise this is a domainer forum, so it's hard to sell something for $10K.And surprise-surprise, no one bought it.
Yes, because it's all about patterns, e.g. "How often do domains like these sell?" "How common are use-cases?" etc. Sometimes people get lucky, and there's no point in reading too deep into it.Perhaps you’re too hung up on “domain conventions “ rather than seeing what’s right in front of you.
This was him getting lucky. Nothing else. Some people who play the lottery end up winning.No one said anything about a good overall investment. The key is in spotting specific opportunities. It was obviously a good investment because it sold for the price it did.
I doubt it would've sold at $1,000. And I wouldn't have been interested in it for any price.At $10k there were never going to be many buyers. But it sold at retail and that’s what matters.
Not if there's a good chance of flipping it for $40,000.surprise-surprise this is a domainer forum, so it's hard to sell something for $10K.
GoDaddy's domain appraiser is arguably the worst appraiser out there. For reference, Estibot has the domain appraised at $640. That said, automated appraisals are worthless.By the way, the domain has a GD value of $10K, and anyone with a minimum knowledge knows that with that GD value, that domain had "something" serious on it.
I don't get these horoscope-type appraisal readings. Not a single automated appraisal means anything because they don't account for sales volume.Not every GD value means something, but tipycally a $10K GD value tells you the domain is something worth paying attention to.
These people must have a planet made up of atmospheres where you just grab monies from spatial territories to place on ridiculous names.
I get the sense you seem baffled and frustrated that these sales don't fit into your model of how domain selling should work.Yes, because it's all about patterns, e.g. "How often do domains like these sell?" "How common are use-cases?" etc. Sometimes people get lucky, and there's no point in reading too deep into it.
This was him getting lucky. Nothing else. Some people who play the lottery end up winning.
I doubt it would've sold at $1,000. And I wouldn't have been interested in it for any price.
Not if there's a good chance of flipping it for $40,000.
GoDaddy's domain appraiser is arguably the worst appraiser out there. For reference, Estibot has the domain appraised at $640. That said, automated appraisals are worthless.
I don't get these horoscope-type appraisal readings. Not a single automated appraisal means anything because they don't account for sales volume.
Yes, because it's all about patterns, e.g. "How often do domains like these sell?" "How common are use-cases?" etc. Sometimes people get lucky, and there's no point in reading too deep into it.
Well...you're wrong. I don't have an issue with outlier sales. They happen all the time. They're part of the environment. What I have an issue with is people presenting outlier sales as fair deals.I get the sense you seem baffled and frustrated that these sales don't fit into your model of how domain selling should work.
I'm referring to sales patterns. This is a number + word domain, without any grammatical cohesion. These are infrequent sales. Because they're not good. If you tell someone to "go to one money dot com," they will go to onemoney.com. It's a terrible domain for brandability and memorability.There is a pattern, part of which I shared earlier.
What signals?Just because the raw name doesn’t confine itself to some arbitrary definition of what makes a “good” domain name doesn’t mean there aren’t a dozen other signals that this name was a good investment.
I saw this domain 1money.com listed at Sedo around septmener to october 2023.. for less than $1500 USD. I was reluctant in paying for the domain and I ended up adding the domain on my watchlist in expireddomains.net..
Right now the domain is still on my watchlist ..
Good luck
Well...you're wrong. I don't have an issue with outlier sales. They happen all the time. They're part of the environment. What I have an issue with is people presenting outlier sales as fair deals.
I'm referring to sales patterns. This is a number + word domain, without any grammatical cohesion. These are infrequent sales. Because they're not good. If you tell someone to "go to one money dot com," they will go to onemoney.com. It's a terrible domain for brandability and memorability.
What signals?
There's guy in this thread who allegedly saw this domain for less than $1,500 seven months ago.