iCauseTrouble:

Deal completed. Just decided not to report the sale because of the brouhaha surrounding the name

djpoepe:
Bruhhh did I read that right? Since 2016 and no sale?
Have been 5 months and no sale and I’m about to lose my mind sef
I admire your tenacity and I pray Grace locates us

AAA593:

Nice one. Congratulations

UrVillagePpl:

lols,
i have been here for barely 2weeks and my 1st sale is load

ewuoso2002:


I don't understand this boss, r u saying I should send them an SMS with my number.
Do u think they will reply cos it's a UAE number

Heyzee5:

Log in to your dynadot a/c, go to manage domains, click on the domain you want to push and scroll down to transfer locked. Click on unlock. Then, you will see change account, click on change and enter 'DAN' without the quote in the field provided. Once you are done, you have successfully pushed to dan's account

richkal:


Perhaps you are the one who sold LewisvilleUsedCars/king

UrVillagePpl:

lols,
i have been here for barely 2weeks and my 1st sale is loading...











FAITH speaking out Loud

luvluvluv:
Abeg is it proper to outbound during weekends?

Essont:
I did that here, but I got less response till they dropped.

Atlaticcityairlines.com
Autoworkshop.org other names I can't correctly remember.


Now I have Atlantaroofcompany.com, texaspowerplan.com and Chinaartificialturf.com.

May be gurus in the house can help out. 2020 man most eat oo.

Simpsonrocket:
I've just created bizlodge.com. I'd like you guys to have a look at it and perhaps make use of the platform for domaining.
My plan is to use it for different business training.
I need your reviews please.

cdor777:
Have you been on the lookout for a platform that will help liquidate your expiring domain names?

Would you like to get access to cutting-edge, domain liquidation platform that will help you get value from your expiry stream?

If yes, I present to you NameLiquidate/com, an Epik/com service

NameLiquidate/com is a Wholesale marketplace for fast liquidation of inventory at prices as low as $9. Unlike GoDaddy that charges 100% commission when names get sold at expiration, the commission at Epik for name sold via NameLiquidate.com is just 9%.

To take advantage of the NameLiquidate program, do the following

1. Compile a list of names and authorization codes. This means ensuring the names are unlocked and ready for transfer. (For names registered at Epik please make a separate document, no need for auth codes.)

2. Send your portfolios to Daniel@Epik dot com with an agreement to the terms. You cannot lock the domains once provided and you cannot pull them from reverse auction once it begins.

If any of your domains sell, the transfer will need to be done the same day. Meaning fast-transfer when available.

Terms and Conditions


• I certify that am the rightful owner of these domains
• I agree to a 9% Commission Rate upon sale
• I agree to fast-transfer the domains when the request is sent by Epik.
• I agree that no domains sent for liquidation can be removed, removal will cause suspension (temporary or permanent.)
• I agree not to contact buyers of your liquidated domains post-sale or attempt to market to those buyers directly.

Best Regards
Epik
#Swiss Bank of Domain
#Legendary Customer Support

luvluvluv:
Abeg is it proper to outbound during weekends?

luvluvluv:
Tulsasolarpower/king is available. Anyone?

AAA593:


Some companies don't have weekends because they work everyday like electric/electrical, plumbing and heating etc.

Sales can come at anytime. Mind you, some bosses do read mails during weekends than normal hustling hours and working days. What you need is the right buyer at the right time.

Let me say:

To do those still expecting first sales, please continue to outbound and outbound. How can you send out sales letter to just 30 leads when the 31st person might be the right person.

This is my formula:
If send to 200 leads and out of that 200, 15 might say not interested or insult me. 5 will likely say how much and out of that 5, 2 Will likely counter my asking price with theirs and that's the deal. The more end users you send sales letter to, the brighter your chances of make a sale.

Getting good names is also key here. Get names with high monthly exact/broad searches, high CPC and with population of at least 100k and above. End users are usually scared of competitions. When they see a name bearing their service location and with competitors all over due to how populated the area is, they will ask of the price. Location is very key to Google searches too.

Check how many times the name you want to buy has dropped through domainindex.king. i saw one name like that and I discovered that the name has dropped and repicked for like 8 times. Any domainer that picks it will not renew it because end users were frustrating them I believe.

Pricing is important too. Don't always use godaddy past sales to similar domain names sold to price your own. List your domain between $200 to 600 at least for niche that are not too high in demand or that are offering services that are not even up to $20 per service. How do you expect a shoe repairer to buy your domain for $1400. How much e dey get for a month.

Another aspect is the sales letter. I think Its time to change your sales letter. That ik's sales letter is already a spam target by gmail if not already. Using that same letter by almost every one on daily basis will be given birth to spam folder, promotions or social on gmail account. Construct your own
Happy Sunday

priceaction:
which is (are) ok?

1. geo+dentist
2. geo+dentalservices
3. geo+dental
4. geo+dentalservice

thorrvik55:
Sales Report

FortworthAutoGlass/com
Purchase price: $5.9 (porkbun)
Sold: $105
Hold time: 2 months
Outbound (Dan)

Big big thanks to Nirco and D1Uncle

More sales to us all.

AwesomeDuru:
Atlatic? I'm hoping this is a misspelling. Aim for those cities with higher population, say, 150k or more.

Autoworkshop/com would have been better honestly. Just go with dotcom for now.

AtlantaRoofingCompany would have made a lot more sense than AtlantaRoofCompany.

As for Chinaartificialturf, concentrate on US Cities alone for now.

Honestly, I'll advise you read more here. The names you have doesn't reflect that of a domainer who's been in the business for more than 3 years. Or you can contact iykepromotions. He'd be more than happy to help.

Keep buying more good names, your sale is always one buy away.

Best regards.

Geofavor:

@AAA593, thanks for sharing. I never knew one could check that via domainindex.

I have some questions, if you don't mind.

Are you able to gather up to 200 leads for every name you get?

Where do you source for all these leads?

How long does it take you to collect these leads?

Thanks.

AAA593:


Some companies don't have weekends because they work everyday like electric/electrical, plumbing and heating etc.

Sales can come at anytime. Mind you, some bosses do read mails during weekends than normal hustling hours and working days. What you need is the right buyer at the right time.

Let me say:

To do those still expecting first sales, please continue to outbound and outbound. How can you send out sales letter to just 30 leads when the 31st person might be the right person.

This is my formula:
If send to 200 leads and out of that 200, 15 might say not interested or insult me. 5 will likely say how much and out of that 5, 2 Will likely counter my asking price with theirs and that's the deal. The more end users you send sales letter to, the brighter your chances of make a sale.

Getting good names is also key here. Get names with high monthly exact/broad searches, high CPC and with population of at least 100k and above. End users are usually scared of competitions. When they see a name bearing their service location and with competitors all over due to how populated the area is, they will ask of the price. Location is very key to Google searches too.

Check how many times the name you want to buy has dropped through domainindex.king. i saw one name like that and I discovered that the name has dropped and repicked for like 8 times. Any domainer that picks it will not renew it because end users were frustrating them I believe.

Pricing is important too. Don't always use godaddy past sales to similar domain names sold to price your own. List your domain between $200 to 600 at least for niche that are not too high in demand or that are offering services that are not even up to $20 per service. How do you expect a shoe repairer to buy your domain for $1400. How much e dey get for a month.

Another aspect is the sales letter. I think Its time to change your sales letter. That ik's sales letter is already a spam target by gmail if not already. Using that same letter by almost every one on daily basis will be given birth to spam folder, promotions or social on gmail account. Construct your own
Happy Sunday

Geofavor:

@AAA593, thanks for sharing. I never knew one could check that via domainindex.

I have some questions, if you don't mind.

Are you able to gather up to 200 leads for every name you get?

Where do you source for all these leads?

How long does it take you to collect these leads?

Thanks.

cdor777:


Are you still dropping your expiring domain names?

Why not take advantage of NameLiquidate/com to get some value for your expiring stream.

Vist Namedroppers.com today to start liquidating your domain names

AAA593:


Some companies don't have weekends because they work every day like electric/electrical, plumbing and heating, etc.

Sales can come at any time. Mind you, some bosses do read emails during weekends than normal hustling hours and working days. What you need is the right buyer at the right time.

Let me say:

To do those still expecting first sales, please continue to outbound and outbound. How can you send out sales letter to just 30 leads when the 31st person might be the right person.

This is my formula:
If send to 200 leads and out of that 200, 15 might say not interested or insult me. 5 will likely say how much and out of that 5, 2 Will likely counter my asking price with theirs and that's the deal. The more end users you send sales letter to, the brighter your chances of make a sale.

Getting good names is also key here. Get names with high monthly exact/broad searches, high CPC and with population of at least 100k and above. End users are usually scared of competitions. When they see a name bearing their service location and with competitors all over due to how populated the area is, they will ask of the price. Location is very key to Google searches too.

Check how many times the name you want to buy has dropped through domainindex.king. i saw one name like that and I discovered that the name has dropped and repicked for like 8 times. Any domainer that picks it will not renew it because end users were frustrating them I believe.

Pricing is important too. Don't always use godaddy past sales to similar domain names sold to price your own. List your domain between $200 to 600 at least for niche that are not too high in demand or that are offering services that are not even up to $20 per service. How do you expect a shoe repairer to buy your domain for $1400. How much e dey get for a month.

Another aspect is the sales letter. I think Its time to change your sales letter. That ik's sales letter is already a spam target by gmail if not already. Using that same letter by almost every one on daily basis will be given birth to spam folder, promotions or social on gmail account. Construct your own
Happy Sunday

mobiss:
any cheap domain registrar for now, please?

AwesomeDuru:

Namecheap promo is coming up Jan. 14, let's hope dotcom domains will be greatly discounted.