BETTER DOMAIN SALES PRESENTATION TIPS! New Domainer Shows Me How It’s Done
August 13th, 2010 Posted in General Domain News
BETTER DOMAIN LISTING TIPS! (and a second chance to buy killer domains at insanely low prices!)
An up-and-coming new domainer who signed up for our fast-growing NameProspector domain sales newsletter handed me my butt on this one. I LOVE smart and constructive criticism! (Thanks, Secret Domainer Girl)
She thought the fact I displayed the last group of domains in ALL CAPS was hard on the eyes (*FACT: All CAPS is considered rude unless it’s a HEADING and studies have shown that “All Caps” writing makes it harder for the reader to comprehend the content). Now why didn’t I take that into consideration before I sent out the NameProspector newsletter? I was aware of these “presentation” guidelines. I will ask my therapist when I get one.
To my benefit and yours, my reader graciously handed me a gift of all the domains I was selling in a more appropriate, reader-friendly format. This gives you the chance to see what you might have missed previously: killer geo-domains in one of the most lucrative payout markets – “Home Loans”.
Here are the domains again, displayed this time with a newbie’s touch:
MinnesotaHomeLoan.com – SOLD
NorthCarolinaHomeLoan.com – $999
WisconsinHomeLoan.com – $999
CaliforniaHomeLoans.org – $499
NewYorkHomeLoan.net – $399
NewYorkHomeLoan.org – $499
NewYorkHomeLoans.org – $499
NewYorkHomeLoans.net – SOLD
OhioHomeLoan.net – $299
OhioHomeLoans.org – $299
OhioHomeLoan.org – $299
FloridaHomeLoans.org – $599
NewJerseyHomeLoan.net – $499
NewJerseyAttorney.org – $399
NewJerseyHomeLoans.net – $399
IllinoisHomeLoans.net – $399
IllinoisHomeLoan.net – $399
IllinoisHomeLoans.org – $499
IllinoisHomeLoan.org – $199 (bonus listing – head’s up!)
TexasHomeLoans.org – $499
IndianaHomeLoan.net – $199
GeorgiaHomeLoan.org – $299
GeorgiaHomeLoan.net – $299
GeorgiaHomeLoans.org – $299
GeorgiaHomeLoans.net – $299
OregonHomeLoan.org – $399
OregonHomeLoans.org – $399
VirginiaDining.com – $399
CaribbeanStates.com – $299
WashingtonIslands.com – $299
SamoaResort.com – $299
IndianaGymnastics.com – $59
GreekSite.net – $199
OnlineOakland.com – $2,000 (bonus pricing for the big dogs)
About six of our .org and .net geo-home loan domains have sold for an average of $1800 each from direct requests. We’ve got plans for development on our FT domains, so we’re moving these domains out at “buy-now-if-you’re-smart” prices.
You can purchase these domains by contacting us at SUCCESSCLICK [at] G Mail . com.
Email us quickly and write “SOLD” with the names of the domains you want. If you are buying three or more domains, you will get a 25% discount off the total price of the domains you want.
Payment method preferred is Paypal. More purchase details will be sent by email.
(Thanks again to the eagle-eyed domainer upstart who called me to the mat and knocked me down a few pegs)
5 Responses to “BETTER DOMAIN SALES PRESENTATION TIPS! New Domainer Shows Me How It’s Done”
By Loues on Aug 20, 2010
This is what you do:
Prefilter the list on Valuate:
http://www.valuate.com
It’s a nice touch to capitalize the keywords, but lowercase is better than ALL CAPS.
By Louise on Aug 20, 2010
Good one – I missspelled my name!
By Norman on Aug 30, 2010
Steve, I tried several times to subscribe here for your NameProspector newsletter, but keep getting getting an error message each time from your site software. What’s up with that?
In any case, I appreciate your useful articles on this blog. I’m a new novice student of the domaining industry, without a budget.
However, I’m highly motivated to succeed at it. so I’m always looking for feasible means by which to leverage my unrelenting work ethic, excellent writing skills, exceptional command of the English language, passion for excellence and creative wordsmithing, into eventual financial independence.
Norman
XXXXXX Stephen Douglas Responds:
Hi Stormin’ Norman,
Can you send us a screenshot of the email example you’re getting? Thx
By [Blocked by CFC] admin on Sep 2, 2010
XXXXXX Stephen Douglas Responds:
Hi Norman,
Can you email me directly at successclick [at} g mail .com with your PC make, model, OS, and what email software you’re using? Also, check to see if your email settings are only accepting “html”. Finally, it might have been that my programmers are working on our news site going up at Titledomains dotcom, which will be an archival clearinghouse and “domain education” website.
Are you into buying future trend domains? I noticed your email handle “greenuity” — one of the hardest colors to use as an adjective in registering a new domain phrase (OOTB). Every prodserv noun you can think with the adjective “green” placed in front of it has been purchased. Never has a “color” been given so much “value” in branding before.
Thx for writing!
By Michael Hallisey on Sep 3, 2010
Being a programmer back from when the Apple 2e was popular, I always used all caps. But reading domain names is more easy if you separate the words with a cap.