Siful Moni

Nearly half a decade of managing a local domaining community has given me a front-row seat to how this industry really disappoints newcomers. 2025 in particular, was a strong one. More than 50 domain names were successfully sold on the aftermarket by the members of our community. That result didn’t come from luck. it came from discipline Patience and strategy. The toughest challenge, especially with new members, is setting the right expectations. Registering a random domain for a few bucks does not automatically make it sellable. Successful domain investing requires Research, Conviction, Clarity, and most importantly Patience. Many beginners struggle because they don’t fully understand what they’ve registered. They haven’t identified the end user, defined the target industry, or clarified the real use case of the domain. Then, when a few months pass without inquiries or sales, they give up. Domains don’t sell because they are cheap. They sell because they make sense to someone who needs them. The difference between giving up and getting paid is almost always strategy.

@ParkMyDomain I agree. That's why I need BIN sale instead of Leads...

@SifulMoni I have many leads in the qualifying status, but unfortunately all of them are currently stalled. This is not a sign of a sale until the leads move to the 'Negotiation' status. BTW BOL

@bitcoinschannel @ChainDotX @injective @ericinjective @InjectiveQuants They are live with com I doubt they will ever buy the io version

@SifulMoni @ChainDotX Last chance to acquire InjScan.io @ current bin price. @injective @ericinjective @InjectiveQuants DM me to acquire with #INJ. price will increased above $10k.

SolScan.com sold for $100000

Domain names are the safest digital real estate. Even missiles can't crash the domain value....

@domain @Ravi26329535 @atomHQ @afternic Congrats

2 sales today. Thanks @atomHQ and also @afternic - Both BIN's.

Nvidia is planning to launch an open-source AI agent platform called NemoClaw, allowing enterprises to deploy AI agents for their workforces. nemoClaw.com has been registered just 3 days ago!!!

@aakashgupta Hybrid Brain

We’re spending $200B+ a year on data centers to power AI. One company raised $11M, grew human brain cells on a chip, and the cells taught themselves to play a 3D shooter in a week. Cortical Labs grew 200,000 human neurons on a silicon chip and taught them to play Doom. The cells navigate, target enemies, and fire weapons in real time. Their previous game, Pong, took 18 months on older hardware. Doom took a week. An independent developer with zero biotech experience built the integration using a Python API. The neurons did the rest. That compression from 18 months to one week tells you everything about where this is going. Here’s what the “can it run Doom” crowd is missing: each CL1 unit costs $35,000. A full 30-unit server rack draws 850 to 1,000 watts total. Your brain runs on 20 watts. A single GPU cluster training an LLM can draw megawatts. The energy economics of biological compute are orders of magnitude better than silicon, and that gap scales. The investor list tells you who’s paying attention. Horizons Ventures, Blackbird, and In-Q-Tel, the CIA’s venture arm. In-Q-Tel doesn’t fund science projects. They fund intelligence infrastructure. 115 units started shipping in 2025. Cortical Labs is now selling “Wetware-as-a-Service” through the Cortical Cloud. Developers can deploy code to living neurons remotely without touching a lab. They’re pricing access at the level of a software subscription while the hardware runs on real human brain cells derived from adult skin and blood samples. The Doom demo is marketing. The platform play is a bet that biological neurons will eventually outperform silicon at exactly the tasks AI struggles with most: real-time adaptation under uncertainty, learning from minimal data, and processing ambiguity without brute-force compute. The question was never “can it run Doom.” The question is what happens when it can run everything else.

If your company uses a .io, .ai, or .co domain and your future goal is to move to a .com, I recommend NOT discussing funding or growth publicly. Sharing news through press releases or tweets that suggest big changes can unintentionally draw attention to the domain you aim to acquire, which can cause the price to go up. If securing the .com is a strategic move, do so discreetly, collaborate with a broker, and don't announce it to the world. The most successful acquisitions often happen before the market knows about it. #domains #startups #brandstrategy #domainbroker

@MikeDomainer Its a great name. Holding NeuraEnergy.com

Highest Offer right now for NEURACAR.COM is at $30k. #neura #car #ai #autonomous #domains

@cryptobullying Close to $100K (Unrealised Loss)

Have u lost more than $10,000 in crypto? Be honest

Proud to have exclusively brokered the $70M sale of AI.com, the largest domain name transaction in history — more than doubling the prior record. as.ft.com/r/56b25ec6-f02… @kris @domainnames #Ai #domains #GetYourDomain

@Leo_Golan @atomHQ congrats

sold Peregryn\ .com $4,555 @atomHQ #domainnamesale

@doronvermaat I was talking with some Domainer few days back like New business may not like the term Artificial in their brand/product. Could be replaced with KW+Intelligence

I was catching up with my co-founder this morning; we both have kids in the Gen Alpha range. We realized we’ve been noticing the exact same linguistic shift in our households. They are starting to use "AI" as an insult. 🚩 To them, calling something "AI" doesn't mean smart or high-tech. It means fake, lazy, soulless, or "slop." "That looks AI" = It looks uncanny and cheap. "You’re acting AI" = You’re being inauthentic/scripted. It is the evolution of the "NPC" insult, but sharper.

@blueleaf_garden Give me a CVCV

Update: thanks, it's gone. Ok... It's free now. Just comment "You'll get a massive sale soon, Blue" and I'll send you the auth code.

Starting a business or launching a startup often feels straightforward at first - you can get off the ground quickly and even hit some early milestones or targets. But the real difficulty kicks in when it's time to scale sustainably over the long term. 2025 was a tough year for me personally, with significant losses from high-risk investments. In response, I shifted focus to scaling my digital asset portfolio, particularly premium domain names. I quickly realized that registering fresh, available names and flipping them for a few hundred bucks is relatively easy. The much harder part is consistently identifying truly valuable, high-potential names at a reasonable price. Especially, when trying to snag them from competitive auction markets, where timing, strategy, and competition make it incredibly challenging.

@zuiker_chris Holding NeuraEnergy.com

MediaOptions is exclusively brokering the domain - Neura.com.

Don’t confuse a million dollar listing with a million dollar sale. Anyone can hand register a domain for $10 and list it for $1M. That alone adds zero value. I’ve seen people get tempted, bulk register similar names, and later realize they’re just paying renewals on a bag of trash.

@Domainnick1 Thank you for your contribution for the community.

@SifulMoni ♥️

Nearly half a decade of managing a local domaining community has given me a front-row seat to how this industry really disappoints newcomers. 2025 in particular, was a strong one. More than 50 domain names were successfully sold on the aftermarket by the members of our community. That result didn’t come from luck. it came from discipline Patience and strategy. The toughest challenge, especially with new members, is setting the right expectations. Registering a random domain for a few bucks does not automatically make it sellable. Successful domain investing requires Research, Conviction, Clarity, and most importantly Patience. Many beginners struggle because they don’t fully understand what they’ve registered. They haven’t identified the end user, defined the target industry, or clarified the real use case of the domain. Then, when a few months pass without inquiries or sales, they give up. Domains don’t sell because they are cheap. They sell because they make sense to someone who needs them. The difference between giving up and getting paid is almost always strategy.

@abdullahsrabon Thank you for your contribution for the community.

@83DLab Thank you for your contribution for the community.

@SifulMoni I’m proud to be part of this community. I’ve learned a lot here. Thank you for all the support and help you provide.