LowRiskGuy
New Member
- 11
I've owned a domain name for quite some time but have no current use for it (never used it), and I'd love to find it a good home and see it be put to good use. I've moved the price up and down, but virtually no response. I just can't figure out if the problem is the price or that it's just not being found by the right people in the right place? I mean, there was a time when there were just a few top websites for buying/selling resale domain names, but it's no longer clear to me that any are better marketplaces than eBay, where I have it now.
While there are various methodologies for valuation, one key factor to me is how attractive the name is on the results page of a user search? Of course, to get on that page it needs relevant content, SEO practices, etc, but a simple and clearly understandable domain name that is both specifically responsive to a user's query, yet broad enough to capture most users' interest, is arguably a very solid name. MyQuoteNow.com
So, I'm wondering is $1700 way too high, or should I be listing it elsewhere? GoDaddy, Sedo, Afternic? Flippa? IDK.
While respecting differences of opinion on valuation, I'll be ignoring troll naysayers. Opine a low value, if you really believe that, but trash talk negativity not welcome (there are usually a couple in the crowd).
Thank you.
While there are various methodologies for valuation, one key factor to me is how attractive the name is on the results page of a user search? Of course, to get on that page it needs relevant content, SEO practices, etc, but a simple and clearly understandable domain name that is both specifically responsive to a user's query, yet broad enough to capture most users' interest, is arguably a very solid name. MyQuoteNow.com
So, I'm wondering is $1700 way too high, or should I be listing it elsewhere? GoDaddy, Sedo, Afternic? Flippa? IDK.
While respecting differences of opinion on valuation, I'll be ignoring troll naysayers. Opine a low value, if you really believe that, but trash talk negativity not welcome (there are usually a couple in the crowd).
Thank you.