Latest Interview
What can a teenager teach you about domaining? In this case, a heck of a lot — don’t equate a low age with with a lack of experience.
Instead of buying and flipping domains, or buying and doing nothing with domain names, you can build significant value into your domain name portfolio by developing the domain names into mini-sites. Brian Diener has not only done it, but he’s done it successfully for himself and his clients.
In his relatively short domaining career, Brian has accomplished a number of great feats. He has developed a successful mini-site model for his business. He has had a $1,000 day through affiliate marketing. And he not only continued to study in school while domaining but was accepted into Emory University this coming fall.
Michael Cyger March 15, 2011
Are you into anime? Ok, maybe it’s not anime per se, but the video below is an interesting promotional video including animation and related to the domain name industry. And it’s appreciated that Andrew Allemann’s interview on DomainSherpa.com was mentioned in the introduction. :) Related Articles That May Interest You Example Domain Lease Agreement – […]
DomainSherpa March 14, 2011
Click here for full domain name news coverage. Receive This Weekly Summary By Email EXPERT Q&A: Should I Let Unused Domain Names Expire From My Portfolio? VIDEO: From College Student to $100K Per Year in Profit with Andrew Allemann 3 Unorthodox Domaining Tactics from the Creative CEO of BullShitWebsites.com This week’s news: Groupon Gets Irish […]
DomainSherpa March 11, 2011
South Florida Domainers – South Florida DC Domainers – Washington, DC Domain Name Investors – Vancouver, BC UK Domaining Group – Edinburgh, United Kingdom gTLD Internet Assocation – Mountain View, CA Southern California Domaining Group – Los Angeles, CA If you enjoyed this article, subscribe for updates (it’s free)
DomainSherpa March 8, 2011
Many of us are addicted to buying domain names. Often times we hold onto them with no likelihood of development, no plans to actively market, and only a slight chance of receiving an unsolicited offer. The problem then is that our domain name portfolios (with their associated renewal fees) become too large for our budget to allow. So we turned to the experts (the folks who have wrestled with this situation multiple times) to ask what they would do.
Michael Cyger March 7, 2011
Escrow.com is now offering a Domain Holding Service, where the buyer and seller agree to hold the domain(s) in escrow while the buyer makes scheduled payments. This service is designed for higher dollar domain name transactions totaling $75,000.00 and over. It appears that the buyer may not be able to make use of the domain name during this process, however, it does lock-up the domain name from being sold to someone else.
DomainSherpa February 25, 2011
« Back to Domain Name Dictionary | Definition of EPP CodeAn EPP Code (also known as an EPP key or domain authorization code) is one of the safeguards against unauthorized transfers of domain names. The EPP code is required when transferring .com, .net, .org, .biz, .info and .us domain names. It is not possible to […]
DomainSherpa February 22, 2011
Most Expensive Domain Name Even Sold Sets Guinness World Record™: The most expensive internet domain name — sex.com — was sold for $13 million (£8.2 million) by Escom LLC to Clover Holdings Ltd on 17 November 2010.
DomainSherpa February 22, 2011
In a domain name escrow, an independent, trusted company acts as a third-party agent in the selling-buying process. The escrow agent connects the buyer to the seller, and ensures that both parties receive exactly what was agreed to before the purchase. In other words, the buyer will only receive the domain name once the seller has paid the escrow. And the seller will only receive the compensation for the domain name once it has been transferred to the buyer.
Naeem Mobashar February 16, 2011
In my previous article, 6 Ways to Recover a Domain Name from an Infringing Cybersquatter, I provide six ways you can deal with trademark infringement. In this article article I go a little deeper, providing a sample cease-and-desist letter that you might find useful when dealing with trademark infringement of a domain name.
Charles Runyan February 14, 2011