Domain Buyer RJ

Strike (.co) sells for $150,000.00 using NamePros Landers! 🎉 Thanks to 0% commission and $0 fees, that's as high as ~$45,000 extra dollars in the seller's pocket, compared to 30% commission elsewhere. More details on the sale in threads at NamePros. Congratulations to the buyer and seller!

In 1994, a man named Uzi Nissan registered Nissan.com for his small computer business. Four years later, Nissan Motor Company decided they wanted it. What followed wasn’t a quiet buyout. It was a five-year legal war between a global automaker and a guy whose last name just happened to be Nissan. The car company argued that Uzi was creating brand confusion by owning the domain name. But, Uzi ONLY used the domain to host products and services related to his actual “mom & pop” computer business. There was nothing automotive-related on his site at all. So, brand confusion….not really a thing (despite what Nissan, the car company, actually thought). When litigation started, Uzi presented simple facts which ended up setting precedent for future domain cases. Uzi owned the domain, registered it first, used it legitimately and, most importantly, (not that any rationalization was needed)…NISSAN WAS HIS NAME. Despite being a corporate giant, Nissan (the car company) didn’t really have a case or real ground to stand on. Nissan may have been their brand, but it was a common last name. And, as it holds today, domains are standalone assets that people and companies can’t claim “rights” to, unless there is clear confusion, customer deception, or trademark infringement. In 2004, after years of litigation, the courts let Uzi keep the domain, since the exact-match .com was never Nissan Motor Company’s property to claim. After the case was over, Nissan had to settle for nissan-global.com to drive its traffic to…(a real “banger” of a domain, if you ask us). Uzi never sold and took on one of the biggest automakers in the world, refusing to budge on his principle for owning the domain. When he passed away in 2020, the domain stayed with his family. Today, Nissan.com is still online as a tribute site to Uzi. If it ever hit the open market, the domain would likely take high seven-figures (or more) just to start the conversation. The early internet rewarded timing and legitimacy, and Nissan.com is still owned privately by an individual because one person refused to be pushed around by a corporate powerhouse. Read Full Story 👇 snagged.com/post/nissan-co…

Nova (.co) sells for $160,000.00 using NamePros Landers! 🎉 Thanks to 0% commission and $0 fees, that's as high as ~$50,000 extra dollars in the seller's pocket, compared to 30% commission elsewhere. More details about the sale in threads on NamePros. Congratulations to the seller!

@Daseingram @datacubecom Would you really prefer either of those over the matching .com?

@datacubecom But some extensions and domains absolutely .com killer like: BLACKJACK.BJ VegasCasino.vc

The power of .COM is that any decent term works. Take any decent term, add .COM on the end, and you have a domain that has a good chance to sell. While I sell several other extensions, no other extension really offers that.

Domainer ALERT! Transfer your domains out of Sav ASAP as they are not safe. Their system is broken and support level abysmal. Our domain renewal failed 5+ times, transfer out - blocked, support is useless, now Sav is auctioning the name for profit, not for the 1st time. Retweet!

@Aladey Six-letter AI brandable #domainforsale atom.com/name/Aimple

🚀 NEW DOMAIN REQUEST 🇦🇪 💼 BUSINESS: AI-powered technology platform 💰 BUDGET: Not specified ⏰ TIMELINE: 2-4 weeks 🎯 TARGET: Open to suggestions 🏷️ TLD PREF: .com preferred 🌍 REGIONS: Global 🔍 KEYWORDS: Brandable

Never forget the good times ❤️

Wrong question: How much is a domain name worth? Right question: How much value is the domain name worth to your business? Pay no attention to appraisals, listed prices, comparable sales. None of it matters if you are buying a domain to enhance or build your business on. The only thing that matters is how much value you can add/create from the domain to your business.

🙏 Thank You God, Family, and Friends 🙏 MyVehicle .com Sold for $105,000 via @Escrow_com Every journey has milestones that leave a lasting impression on our hearts. For me, MyVehicle .com will always hold a special place in my entrepreneurial story — not just for its value, but for the journey, faith, and patience it demanded. I’m happy to share that MyVehicle .com has officially been sold for $105,000 via @Escrow_com , concluding a 60-month lease-to-own deal that began with a heartfelt negotiation and just wrapped up successfully. The negotiation took about 6 months, but the full payout and relationship spanned over 5 years. We always remember our first range-breaker — that defining deal which resets what we once thought was possible. The automotive sector has played a huge role in my life. In fact, ElectricCar .com, which I sold for $180,000, was my first single-payment six-figure deal. But MyVehicle .com holds the title for my first agreed six-figure deal, structured over a long-term plan — and now completed in full. The Backstory I acquired MyVehicle .com back in 2018 via a NameJet auction. Around that time, I already owned ElectricCar .com, and my vision was clear: collect premium automotive assets that could define the future, especially as EV (Electric Vehicle) interest was just starting to surge. MyVehicle .com stood out to me as a powerful umbrella term — versatile and broad, applicable across multiple facets of the auto industry. Over the years, I consistently received serious inquiries. In 2019, one interested party started with a $5,000 offer, which through discussion reached $25,000 — a fantastic ROI considering I had only held it for under a year. But I politely declined while keeping the door open, as I had long-term conviction that the name would eventually break the six-figure mark, even if some found that laughable back then. The Deal That Tested Patience and Character In February 2020, just as COVID fears were beginning to spread, our daughter came down with a flu. My wife and I soon followed with similar symptoms. Doctors told us to rest — back then, no COVID testing was available, and we had no way of knowing what it really was. Amidst that, I received an unexpected email — the same person who had offered $25,000 six months prior was back. I immediately recognized his name and revisited our past conversation. We got on a phone call, speaking for over an hour. I walked him through facts, market trends, and data — highlighting that even at the time, the highest known public sale with the keyword “Vehicle” was VehicleHistoryReport .com for $31,000. The buyer appreciated the insight, but had budget constraints. I remembered wise advice once shared by @BradenPollock : "Always try your best to help your customer find a solution." So, instead of walking away, I offered a structured plan. Initially, I asked for $15,000–$20,000 as down payment, with the balance in monthly installments. Since the buyer preferred using a credit card for his initial payments, I knew I couldn’t expect more than $5,000 per month due to processing limitations. So, we worked out a custom plan: Down Payment Schedule (First 4 Months) Month 1: $4,735 ($2,300 + $2,434.50 escrow fees) Month 2: $4,750 Month 3: $4,750 Month 4: $4,750 Installment Structure Months 5–15: $1,580 per month Months 16–27: $1,000 per month(adjusted due to COVID-related constraints) Months 28–60: $1,790 per month A Lesson in Patience and Faith As the deal unfolded, there were numerous delays and inconsistencies in payments — some of which are clearly visible in our transaction screenshots. The buyer often reached out asking for understanding due to market uncertainty. Many times, I could have enforced my rights. Per Escrow rules, I could have emailed them, and if no payment was made in 7 days, I could have reclaimed the asset and kept all payments made up to that point. But I chose not to. Why? Because I believe in God, ethics, morality, and trust — even when tested. God gave me several such tests during this period. I saw each moment as a choice to stand by my values rather than chase short-term gain. I believe in positive vibe deal. Hence I always supported all of his requests. And I’m glad I did. With God’s blessings, the buyer fully paid off the domain last month, marking the completion of my first-ever agreed six-figure lease-to-own deal. A Bittersweet Twist Just 5 months after this deal began, Vehicle .com hit the market. I had recently completed my ElectricCar .com sale and had fresh capital to reinvest. Naturally, I wanted to grab Vehicle .com to round off my portfolio. I offered $75,000, but it eventually sold to another investor for $120,000. I was genuinely happy for the buyer. I believe in celebrating others after they’ve executed. Reflecting on the Journey Today, six-figure deals are a regular part of my business, with God’s grace. I’m now averaging six figures in domain sales monthly, with a consistent five-figure income stream from active lease-to-own agreements. Beyond domains, I’ve been receiving great returns in other investments as well — from real estate, crypto, stocks, mutual funds, gold, and bonds — all showing exceptional CAGR. Each of these has a story, and I may share more from those experiences another time. Final Thoughts Warren Buffett once said, “Don’t put all your eggs in one basket,” while @elonmusk Elon Musk countered, “You can put all your eggs in one basket — just watch that basket closely.” I admire both, and I try to find a balanced path across various sectors. Life will always bring challenges. What matters is how we respond — how we show up for the tests life throws at us. Those are the exams we must pass to graduate to the next level. This was more than a domain sale. It was a story of patience, conviction, ethical conduct, and divine timing. Thank you again to God, my family, and all friends who’ve supported me on this path. 🙏🙏🙏

@DomainKing Love it!

Saving souls one .COM at a time. Confess your domain sins — and bring cash. I don’t sell domains. I absolve sinners with subpar URLs. May the Schwartz be with you! 🤣🥳

@andreas12985 @NamecheapCEO @spaceship @DomainNameWire @DomainSherpa @DomainKing How did you know it was someone with the Spaceship Team?

@datacubecom @NamePros @NameBio Because it doesn't use a database at all. It's a poorly-written GPT prompt that practically begs for hallucinations. It would more accurately be called a "domainer delusion simulator" with a built-in sales funnel for a paid appraisal service.

Where are these reported sales on OceanfrontDomains.com coming from? Here is a screenshot I saw on @NamePros. I don't see any of these sales listed at @NameBio. Some of these sale prices seem implausible. Did they actually happen?

Yesterday saw $12.5 million in domain name sales including: $12,000,000 Icon․com $80,000 Shine․co $19,800 BlockCars․com $15,200 Filter․io $7,888 Verified․capital $4,788 Lama․vc Full list 👉 namebio.com/daily #Domains

🚀 Icon.com sold for $12M in April 2025 One of the biggest domain deals ever, after: 🔹 Voice.com ($30M) 🔹 NFTs.com ($15M) 🔹 Hotels.com ($11M) The domain game is alive and thriving! 🔥 #Domaining #IconCom #DigitalAssets

just bought the domain icon .com for $12M as a serial entrepreneur AMA

6 figure sale incoming...

Domain name investing is not a zero sum game. Everyone can win.

Everyone who sees this is going to have a prosperous 2025, filled with many great domain name purchases and sales! Money and domains will flow like whitewater rapids. 🌊

As far as articles on new trends or tech @AGreatDomain piece on Quantum Computing is one of the best ever written in the domain space. namepros.com/blog/quantum-c… @NamePros

Looking to build the future of AI innovation? AI-Incubator.com is a perfect name for startups, hubs, or platforms focused on artificial intelligence. Memorable, professional, and ready to grow with your vision. Explore here: atom.com/view/name/Ai-I… #AI #DomainForSale