Category: Domain Landing Pages

When a domain name is sold, most sellers assume the story of that asset ends at the transfer. The name changes hands, the escrow is settled, and the seller moves on to the next opportunity. But in reality, many domains—especially those with strong type-in value, backlinks, or prior marketing exposure—continue to generate traffic for weeks,…

When a domain sells, most investors treat the transaction as the end of the revenue story. The name is transferred, payment is received, and the buyer begins building their own project or brand on the domain. What often goes overlooked, however, is the persistent flow of residual traffic that can continue hitting the old lander…

In the domain name marketplace, the question of which type of sales landing page yields better results is a constant point of debate among investors. Domainers often experiment with third-party platforms, specialized brokers, or marketplaces that provide slick designs and enhanced features. Yet time and again, a registrar’s own native “for sale” lander proves itself…

For domain investors managing hundreds or even thousands of names, one of the biggest challenges lies in presenting those assets in a way that is both professional and scalable. Traditional landing pages provided by registrars or marketplaces may cover the basics, but many investors want more control over branding, layout, and data capture. This is…

When managing a large portfolio of domains, one of the most critical yet often underestimated tasks is ensuring that DNS settings are properly configured to point each asset to its intended sales lander. The process may seem straightforward on a small scale, where a single domain can be manually updated through a registrar’s dashboard. But…

When setting up landing pages for domain sales, one of the most consequential decisions a seller must make is how to display pricing. The options generally fall into three categories: a buy it now (BIN) price, a hybrid model combining BIN with a make offer option, and a make offer only approach. Each of these…

For domain investors, the landing page is the critical bridge between a potential buyer’s curiosity and a completed sale. But the lander itself is only as strong as the payment and transfer options behind it. A polished design and compelling price presentation mean little if the buyer hesitates at the moment of purchase due to…

In the world of domain name landing pages, small adjustments can have an outsized impact on conversion rates. Among all of the elements a seller can test, the call-to-action button—the clickable text that invites a visitor to take the next step—is one of the most powerful levers. A button may seem like a trivial detail,…

In the domain name sales process, the journey from initial interest to final purchase often hinges on direct communication between the seller and the buyer. While some deals close instantly through buy-it-now pricing or streamlined checkouts, many transactions, especially those involving premium domains, require conversation, negotiation, and reassurance. Buyers want to clarify ownership, confirm the…

When domain investors think about optimizing landing pages, the conversation often revolves around pricing strategies, lead capture, and integrations with marketplaces or escrow services. Yet one of the most overlooked aspects of a successful domain sales page is accessibility. Compliance with ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) guidelines and WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) is not…