Selling domain names

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AndyRM

XOXO
Location
North Shields
One option is to approach a potentially interested buyer and offer it to them privately, which I've done a couple of times and would be my first port of call.

If they don't, whack it on Sedo with a realistic reserve.
 

ColinJ

Puzzle game procrastinator!
One option is to approach a potentially interested buyer and offer it to them privately, which I've done a couple of times and would be my first port of call.

If they don't, whack it on Sedo with a realistic reserve.
I had someone ring me up and offer to buy a dotcom from me. (That was before I started giving redirected contact details.) After some negotiation we agreed on a price.

I had read about scams where people lost their domain and didn't get the payment so I insisted that the sale was handled by escrow. (A trusted third party handles the transaction so neither side can get ripped off.)

Read THIS.

Sedo, GoDaddy and other sites offer domain name auctions.
 

sungod

Active Member
^^^this

unless they're names with obvious commercial attraction/value, like wine.com etc., targeting likely buyers gives you a better chance

pointing them at landing pages with sale/contact info is also an option

otherwise put them on a listing site and wait for a nibble

fwiw i've used godaddy in the past as they were registrar, but sedo is probably better
 
OP
OP
G

glasgowcyclist

Charming but somewhat feckless
Location
Scotland
They're not very high value. Godaddy values one at $3500 and another at $1000. The .scot is about $169.

I'll compare commission rates on Godaddy and Sedo.
 
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