Author: Staff

Domain name investing has always carried with it a sense of timing, foresight, and the ability to predict what words, phrases, and industries might one day hold substantial value. Yet, in the pursuit of profit, many investors fall into the trap of chasing every new trend that appears on the horizon. At first glance, this…

In the world of domain name investing, enthusiasm often fuels the earliest decisions. The excitement of discovering a seemingly valuable name, the thrill of securing it before anyone else does, and the potential for significant returns can be intoxicating. However, one of the most common pitfalls that both beginners and even experienced investors fall into…

In domain name investing, opportunities are often fleeting, and the smallest lapse in communication can cost thousands of dollars or even the loss of an entire asset. Among the most overlooked yet consequential pitfalls is failing to monitor or properly maintain the email address tied to WHOIS records. Despite the rise of privacy protection services…

In the competitive world of domain investing, presentation matters. The way a sales lander or portfolio site looks can influence whether a potential buyer takes an inquiry seriously or dismisses it as unprofessional. For this reason, many investors turn to stock photos to add polish to their domain sales pages, hoping to make them look…

One of the more subtle pitfalls in domain investing arises when investors reflexively register both the plural and singular versions of a keyword without carefully considering how end users would actually adopt and use the domain. On the surface, this tactic feels like a defensive strategy, an attempt to secure variations of a name and…

In domain name investing, one of the most persistent myths is that old domains are inherently valuable simply because they have been registered for a long time. Age is often cited in sales pitches, domain forums, and auction listings as though the number of years a domain has existed is itself a proxy for quality.…

In the age of social media, domain investors have more platforms than ever to showcase their acquisitions and share their sales journeys. Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook groups, Instagram posts, and specialized industry forums have become places where names are presented, debated, and often praised. A catchy brandable or a strong keyword domain might quickly rack up…

Domain name investing, like any form of asset allocation, carries the fundamental challenge of balancing opportunity with risk. A well-constructed portfolio provides exposure to multiple categories, industries, and use cases, increasing the odds that at least some assets will be in demand at any given time. Yet one of the most common pitfalls, particularly among…

Lease-to-own has become an increasingly attractive structure in domain investing because it opens doors for buyers who cannot afford or are unwilling to commit to a lump sum payment upfront. Instead of paying tens of thousands of dollars at once, a buyer can secure the rights to use and eventually own a domain by making…

Lease-to-own structures have become increasingly popular in domain name investing because they open the door for buyers who may not have immediate liquidity but are willing to commit to paying over time. For sellers, these arrangements seem attractive on the surface because they create a stream of recurring revenue and broaden the pool of potential…