I normally save my sales for Domain Sherpa but I’ve had to take a break since I’m working so many hours at the nursery. Not much time to do anything extra. So I’ve been posting a few on Twitter. Yesterday I sold Garden Gifts in the dot com. I bought [...] Continue reading →

Uno de los aspectos que mayor repercusión económica ha tenido en el tema de la publicidad, es la que se realiza a nivel online. Así nacen las extensiones .marketing, las cuales tratan de ofrecer un recurso a todas aquellas personas y negocios que deseen publicitar cualquier producto o servicio. Desde el punto de vista técnico [...] Continue reading →

Today: Share you favorite domain quotes / Safe payment options / Selling domains on multiple platforms / and More… Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today: Buying your 4L .coms [...] Continue reading →

Today, I feel it is important for me to speak up to share my thoughts on the murder of George Floyd and the systemic racism that black Americans face. First – let’s be clear, George Floyd’s murder was a hate crime, committed by a police officer who massively abused his [...] Continue reading →

Taking a look at the hyphen. Many hate them, some like them. The debate wages back and forth. Namebio has recorded 21,938 sales. $24.2m Dollar Volume. $1,101 Average Price 5 of the top 10 hyphenated sales are gaming related. hotel-reservation.com 209,916 USD 2009-09-23 Sedo free-sms.de 162,150 USD 2010-01-26 Sedo online-casino.de 144,900 USD 2012-06-20 Sedo online-casinos.de [...] Continue reading →

Can’t stop the Bustelo Bros, the dynamic duo of domain investor brothers, Moby Bustelo and Dick Bustelo. The NamesCon hall of famers just launched a new web site on BusteloBros.com – and it’s a great trip down memory lane. “We always wanted to keep ourselves locked down in the 1990s when it all started,” said [...] Continue reading →

A piece of old time publishing memorabilia is at auction on GoDaddy and closed 6/1. PCWeek.com. Starting on Feb. 28, 1984, PC WEEK followed the introduction of the early PCs produced by IBM, Compaq, Apple and a host of other manufacturers. The publication would go on to change it’s name to eweek and move to [...] Continue reading →