Could you provide me with information on the percentage of domain names sold within each zone? Specifically, I am interested in knowing who holds the total indicators. As an example, I have recently counted 50% of domain names sold in the .com zone, with 19% sold in the .co zone, 11% sold in the .org zone, 18% sold in the .pro zone, and 2% sold in the .net zone.

The majority of my work involves the .by zone, making up about 70% of my focus. The .kz zone accounts for approximately 10%, and a group of zones including .lv, .lt, and .ae make up another 10%. The final 10% is made up of various other zones, though I do not often work with those.

It seems that focusing on a few specific zones could be beneficial for streamlining work processes. It's also worth considering if there are any potential missed opportunities in other zones that could be explored. Do you find that certain zones have more demand than others?

It all depends on which domain zones a person operates, for example, if an entrepreneur deals mainly with .uk domains, then the percentage of sales will be 5% maximum.
Let me tell you about my latest figures. There are 71 domains in total. Of them:
.com - 19
.org-12
.biz-11
.info - 9
.uk-6
.store - 6
.eu-4
.co.bz-3
.ist - 1

Again, I have 531 domain names in my (entrepreneur group) database, of which 73% are .com names. The reason is simple - they are suitable for different types of sites.

While I do not have much experience in selling domains, I do have some statistics to share. The .COM zone represents about 90% of my sales, with the remaining 10% being in the .ORG zone. As for other zones, I have yet to register domains there. Perhaps I will explore those options in the future, but for now I am not willing to take that risk.

The .com domain remains the dominant player, accounting for 50% of sales. This is hardly surprising given its early inception and strong brand identity. Businesses and individuals alike gravitate towards .com due to its recognition and perceived credibility. It is often seen as the go-to extension, making it a crucial component for branding and online presence.

Next, the .co zone, capturing 19% of domain sales, shows a growing trend towards alternatives to .com. Launched initially as the country code for Colombia, .co has been widely marketed as an abbreviation for "company" or "corporation", leading many startups and entrepreneurs to choose it for its modern feel and availability of desirable names.

The .org TLD, with 11% of sales, primarily serves non-profit organizations, educational institutions, and open-source projects. The reputation associated with .org as a trustworthy and community-focused domain helps maintain its relevancy, even with the rise of other extensions.

Interestingly, the .pro zone at 18% reflects a niche market. Typically intended for professionals in fields such as law, medicine, and finance, .pro domains convey a sense of expertise and trustworthiness. This might attract individuals or businesses looking to establish authority in their respective niches.

The .net domain, with only 2% of sales, indicates a decrease in its popularity over the years. Originally intended for network services, it now struggles to compete against more specialized alternatives. Many users view .net as a fallback when their desired .com domain is taken, thus contributing to its lower market share.

Quote from: vallam on Aug 23, 2022, 03:43 AMCould you provide me with information on the percentage of domain names sold within each zone? Specifically, I am interested in knowing who holds the total indicators. As an example, I have recently counted 50% of domain names sold in the .com zone, with 19% sold in the .co zone, 11% sold in the .org zone, 18% sold in the .pro zone, and 2% sold in the .net zone.

Our sales ratio by domain name zone varies, with the majority coming from popular zones like .com and .net, followed by niche zones such as .org and regional domains. This distribution reflects demand trends, with .com zones typically making up the largest percentage.