Mustang | 野马

@fivedotbest @afternic Cool!

SOLD meridian. global for usd7000 @afternic congrats to buyer and thanks to Kenneth K. Ms. Ma and AF #DomainSales

@XTopDomains Great deal, great team. Congratulations!👏

SOLD eve​.dev for $77,000 USD Congrats to Vercel on the acquisition! .DEV is one of the most reputable TLDs. Backed by Google, it is the company's second-most popular namespace, after .APP. According to Namecheap's recent Domain Insights & Trends Report covering this data, .DEV is the #1 first-year renewed TLD among all existing extensions (chart included below). Its high renewal rate translates into a high number of quality websites. Hundreds of thousands of .DEV domains have been registered, including by notable companies and projects such as Lovable, Google (web​.dev), Kiro, Composio, Socket, Shopify, Zed, Aikido, Firecrawl, Warp, Convex, Logo​.dev, and SpeedLabs, a soon-to-launch sports AI engine. And now, Eve, an emerging framework for building production-ready AI agents. From a domain and branding perspective, Eve is rare: a name with deep roots and renewed futuristic appeal in the age of AI. We still have one of the most exciting robotics domains, EVE​.BOT, available on TD – still priced below $100​K. To see how compelling robotics brands look on .BOT, check Foundation​.bot, Anvil​.bot, Co​.bot, Odd​.bot, or Innate​.bot. Back to .DEV, the TLD is becoming the domain of choice for AI-native software brands – from app- or game-generation platforms and agent environments to coding assistants, infrastructure, and the broader ecosystem powering the new software stack. And we love seeing 3-letter TLDs – best brand spirit and TLD length – continue to gain momentum. Once again, congrats to Vercel on acquiring eve​.dev.

@XTopDomains Wow, well done, an exciting trade.👏 Congratulations.

SOLD Gratitude​.now for $12,988.00 USD Congrats to the buyer! And we do feel gratitude for our returning customer, who hits those BINs like a real pro. Your vision for .Now is inspiring, sir. As you, dear domainers, may have noticed, there have been quite a few .Now sales in recent weeks. How does it work? Well, it's simple – there's an investor/entrepreneur who has been collecting .Now domains – going back to the summer of 2025. Which is exciting – when you think about it, many of the five-figure .Now sales might actually be wholesale from the buyer's perspective. That highlights the immense potential some investors see in .Now domains – and that early, when it's mostly about potential. .Now has generated a community of domainers who believe in the TLD – and it seems to have drawn quite a few people outside the industry into domains. Since the buyer is buying right now – Gratitude is from less than two days ago – let's make it more exciting. While we don't know if they're reading our posts, there's a chance, so: Feel free to advertise your .Now domains under this post. We recommend that you check NameBio to see what types of .Now domains they might be interested in, and then pick up one to twenty domains you want to highlight. Note that this buyer doesn't seem to find negotiations entertaining – but is just pushing BIN buttons. And mainly through Spaceship or Namecheap, so be sure to list your domains (with BIN prices) on the Seller Hub if you want to increase your likelihood of a sale. We might also be buying – though that's not a promise, as we've already invested at scale (well over $50K in recent weeks and well over $100K total) buying from the aftermarket – from many of you. Your offer must be good – then maybe. If you're looking to buy rather than or as well as sell, you're welcome to check the offers too. Go ahead and feel free to present your .Now offers below. Only .Now domains, please.

@XTopDomains @afternic A great deal, congratulations.👏

SOLD Longevity​.app for $74,988 USD @afternic Congrats to the buyer! In other .APP news, Google just registered AI​.app. And if you missed it, OpenAI acquired Prism​.app for $120,000. Great times for .APP domains.

@DomainGaze Wow, Surprise!

In the end, the domain was sold via a broker after they cancelled, and for a better price! So, in a way, we're happy they botched it up. 😎

@IgorGabrielan Lucking!

Midnig.ht is for sale! 💥

AiClub.com for sale!

@DomainGaze @afternic @DaydreamLiveAI @withdaydreamco A regrettable deal

Daydre.am This beautiful name is available for quick and easy transfer. @afternic messed the transaction as the ccTLD requires an ownership transfer step. If you were the buyer or are currently interested, please reach out to us! #Daydream #Domains

@DomainGaze @afternic @jamesiles

@Musta_ng @afternic @jamesiles Yes, that is true. However, when they allow the listing of any given extension, they should be able to provide the groundwork necessary to make it work! It's unprofessional if you allow something to be listed then claim that you cannot deal with it. Things have only gotten worse.

Thank you @afternic for cancelling a done deal! After 2 weeks of explaining how .AM ext needs ownership transfer, providing process details, escalating support & crying out for help @jamesiles , we're reminded of our mistake to trust the platform with ccTLDs. And... #Domains

@XTopDomains Great domain, great brand.

Historic Moment for Media and Domain Name Industries: MS​.NOW For the first time, a major U.S. television network, formerly known until today as MSNBC, is launching on a non-.Com. They're launching on .Now. The next-gen versatile TLD capable of hosting brands across any category – just like .Com. How was a 1-year-old TLD able to achieve this? Well, imagine the branding power they now have: 'At MS​.NOW' – pronounce it 'At MS​.COM' doesn't have the same power. 'At MSNOW​.COM' falls far behind with one word too many. .Now was able to achieve this so early because it's a great TLD by inherent features. Arguably, it's the only TLD with a pronunciation more powerful than that of .Com. Some domainers believe .Now's key strengths are its CTA and engagement qualities. We believe .Now's defining idea comes from being a marker of the present moment. YourBrand​.now is Your Brand at its pinnacle, always. That's – with any word class on the left side of the dot – what makes brands on .Now that original. Congratulations to MS NOW on a bold decision. We hope you'll use the power of your new domain to the fullest. And when you have a domain with that kind of phonetic appeal, that means making your viewers hear it – as often as possible. @VersantMedia @MSNOWNews

@aidomains777 谢谢

@Musta_ng 祝贺你伙计

Sold!

1i.com Sale!

Domain Sale: X.Email #DomainForSale

I’m very sorry to hear about this situation. However, I’ve grown accustomed to such occurrences, and I believe you’ll encounter various breaches of agreements in the future as well. Not everyone upholds their promises or adheres to the basic spirit of contracts. Such practices are undermining the rules of business integrity. I hope platforms can optimize and strictly enforce trading rules to make transactions fairer. Additionally, platforms should prioritize protecting buyers’ rights.

This is a story about a dishonorable seller who didn't deliver a domain despite a reached agreement, and about Escrow​.com – a platform that failed to secure the transaction, which we recommend you avoid. In early August, we decided to buy a domain listed for $7,500 USD. We saw strong potential for it in the 6-figure range. The landing page for the domain had only one purchase option – Buy Now with Escrow​.com. We've never liked Escrow​.com, seeing it as a company with slow support that can take weeks to reply to emails, and, in general, a company with no spirit of progress or innovation. So, we had checked domain marketplaces for another option to purchase the domain. There were none. We then purchased the domain via Escrow​.com – the agreement for the transaction between the seller and us was reached. Payment was requested through the only available method, wire transfer, which we made immediately, after which we informed Escrow​.com of the fact in their interface. Several hours later we discovered on our own – Escrow​.com hadn't even bothered to notify us – that the seller had canceled the agreement. Just like that: no notification, no explanation, nothing, as if the agreement had never existed. We then learned that Escrow​.com actually allows this (!) – but more on that later; for now, let's focus on the seller. Reluctantly, as we don't like interacting with people who can't honor their agreements, we reached out to the seller, informing them that we don't appreciate such moves and asking them to deliver the domain at the same price through another platform. Shortly after, the seller replied with an AI-crafted nice apology email, stating that the domain "was recently transferred out of our possession, and it appears the nameservers weren’t updated", and also adding that "this was an error on our part, and in no way was Escrow​.com at fault". At the end, they even offered the possibility to explore other domains of the same extension that they had secured during the pre-order phase of the TLD's launch. 'Sure!' – we replied. 'If you already sold the domain, the case is closed'. Don't get us wrong – failing to honor an agreement for any reason is bad, but in this situation the case for delivering the domain would indeed be closed. But then – we added this: 'Although we have no reason not to believe this is true, we would require confirmation – could you please include a document or screenshot confirming the sale? You can blur out sensitive data, like the buyer's data, naturally.' What would any honest seller do in such a case? Naturally, they would spend two minutes to provide the screenshot. An honest seller would feel a moral obligation to remedy their breach of the agreement as much as possible. However, their reply was a 'bit' different – it went like this: "I understand your request for additional documentation, but I won’t be sharing further details regarding the domain’s status. To clarify: [domain] is no longer available, and the Escrow​.com transaction was cancelled in accordance with their policies. [...] As such, the sale was never finalized, and from our side, the matter is closed. I appreciate your understanding and consider this matter fully resolved, as I will not be engaging in further correspondence on this topic." Note the tone shift. First, the domain was "transferred out of their possession" (which sounds like a sale to us—unless they donated it to charity). Now it's "no longer available". At first, it was "an error on our part and in no way was Escrow​.com at fault", now – 'Escrow​.com allows cancelation'. Back to Escrow​.com – because when you buy something online, you can always encounter shady sellers – and the role of platforms like Escrow​.com should be to protect the buyer's purchase. It turns out Escrow​.com ALLOWS SELLERS TO CANCEL AGREEMENTS AS LONG AS THE WIRE TRANSFER HASN'T REACHED THEIR BANK ACCOUNT. In other words, the validity of an Escrow​.com agreement can be defined by the speed of banks. Moreover, it can be defined by, say, the day of the week. Buy with Escrow​.com on a Friday? Tough luck – the seller gets the whole weekend plus some to change their mind. You notified Escrow​.com that you've sent the wire? Who cares! No clink in the piggy bank, no ink on the blank. But – this isn't the only thing Escrow​.com does. We can't be completely certain, but since Escrow​.com didn't answer our email, and since they revealed the seller's data to us immediately after the agreement was reached, it seems logical to assume the reverse also happened. Do your own research, but it appears Escrow​.com REVEALS THE BUYER'S DATA TO THE SELLER BEFORE ALLOWING A SELLER TO CANCEL AN AGREEMENT. They say, look – here's TopDomains buying the domain, you've reached an agreement – but you know what? If you don't feel like it, if just like them you think the domain is worth more after all – just cancel. We'll ask zero questions. At the end of the day, what is an agreement? At this point we'd like to make a general appeal to domain sellers. If you list a domain with a Buy Now price, your offer remains valid until you update or remove the listing. Once a buyer accepts, you MUST honor it. You may believe the domain is worth more now, or have other reasons – but there are no excuses. The process of validation of a claim 'I no longer own this domain' at virtually all domain marketplaces is at a low or non-existent level. You can most likely get away with the lie. But – just like the seller in this story – although you will keep the legal rights to the domain, although you will be able to legally sell the domain in the future, in 'reality', you no longer own it. You're just holding a domain that isn't truly yours anymore. And if you ever profit from this domain, whether by using or selling it, the money will be stained with bad karma. The more you spend, the deeper the stain. For Escrow​.com, agreements are as fleeting as leaves in the wind – if one bank is faster, they're valid; if another is slower, they're not. But the truth is, they mean something, and you don't break agreements. The domain in this story is Prompt​.now. The seller's name is Farooq C. On the landing page, he described himself as 'Trusted Domain Seller', which can be confirmed at web​.archive​.org/web/20241002012720/https://prompt​.now/ The domain was parked with Aftermarket​.com's software. We don't know much about them, but we reached out to ask if they're fine hosting such sellers – they issued no reply. The seller appears to have no business website, only a logo, likely changed now, that may represent the name 'DomainDaddy' – which sounds like a GoDaddy rip-off and fits that kind of seller perfectly. Let us then offer you the following advice: If you're considering buying a domain whose landing page offers only Escrow​.com and the seller provides no business link, we strongly recommend checking if the domain is available elsewhere first. If not, proceed at your own risk. And, as always, turn setbacks into stepping stones. We invested in several other strong .Now domains, and provided you with this post.

@CitiusNet Thanks :)

@Musta_ng good stuff

Sold!

@XTopDomains Cool, Bro!👏

SOLD Based​.one for $9,888 USD, Based​.exchange for $6,988 USD, and Rain​.one for $3,888 Based—located at Based​.one—is a self-custodial crypto trading app on Hyperliquid for spot and perpetual trading, staking, and advanced orders with users retaining full control. Congrats to Based on acquiring Based​.one! @BasedOneX It appears Based​.exchange was acquired by another company that hasn't launched yet. Earlier this year, we also sold Allegro​.one for $9,000 – now published and shared for the first time. That's nearly $30,000 total – congrats to all four buyers!

@fivedotbest Queen.Garden Queens.Garden Queen.Life

congrats QUEEN. IO last sold for $108,500 on 2025-09-16 at Apex Moon Queen.Blue Queen.Cafe Queen.Group Queen.Market Queen.Party Queen.Plus Queen.Run Queen.Zone for sale #Queen