Pricing an exact-match .com

Start with the string

Count the words. Count the characters. Then throw out anything with a hyphen, a number, or a misspelling. soldnotice.com is two dictionary words, eleven letters before the dot, and a .com. That is the floor of “easy to say on a call.”

Then ask who already says it

A pretty pair of words is not enough. “Sold notice” shows up in MLS language, in trustee sale ads, and in the letters lenders send when ownership changes. The phrase has a job. Names with a job clear faster than names that only sound pleasant.

Separate the name from the company

The second range published here, $15,000–$75,000+, is not a price for the domain. It is a sketch of what a small working product on the name could be worth later. Buyers who mix the two numbers overpay for a DNS record or underpay for a business. This sale is the DNS record.

Put a number in the email

“What’s your best price?” is not an offer. A dollar amount, an entity, and an escrow preference is. The desk at [email protected] answers those.