A few months ago, I registered over 60 domains with Godaddy, Sedo, and Dan. Although I had been making money online for some years, I never thought about selling domains until recently. After a few months, I listed two of my domains with Godaddy and received two auction offers.
Encouraged by this, I decided to list three more domains. Eventually, one of my domains was sold, and I was asked to provide the EPP code. I transferred the domain to the buyer and received payment a few days later. I appreciated how quickly the payment was processed compared to affiliate marketing where you have to wait a month or longer to get paid.
I'm grateful for the help I've received and hopeful for my future in domain flipping.
Congratulations! It's great to see people content with their domain business. Keep up the good work.
I'm happy that things are going well for you! Wishing you all the best as you move forward.
Congratulations! The total cost includes a percentage fee and transfer fees.
If you are planning to sell a domain name, there are several factors to consider when pricing it. These factors include the length of the domain name, which is not always the most important factor, as shorter does not always mean more expensive. Memorability and how well the domain name can promote a brand or product are also important considerations.
Additionally, the presence of geographic names may be crucial for local businesses, and the domain zone can also impact pricing—such as .com and .org domains being more commonly used. The history of the domain can also affect pricing, with older domains and larger link profiles being more trusted by search engines. It's common for sellers to set an inflated price initially, anticipating discounts when interest arises. These recommendations apply to both brokers and professionals involved in selling domain names.
I'm skeptical about your domain flipping success, especially since you've only sold one domain. It's easy to get caught up in the hype, but the reality is that most domains don't sell. You've been lucky so far, but you need to be realistic about the market.
You need to stay on top of market trends, research your targets, and be prepared to negotiate. Don't get too comfortable, or you might find yourself stuck with a bunch of unsold domains.