Mike Sullivan

Not Renewing Your Domains? You Still Have a Shot at A Sale. sullysblog.com/not-renewing-y…

@TLDInvestors 😂 Nailed it!

@Sullys_Blog So sullie right?

If a person hears a domain once and can spell it correctly later, that is a real strength.

Domains in sensitive industries like legal, medical, financial, or security often need stronger trust signals than casual consumer brands.

I pay attention to whether a name feels trustworthy. Trust is one of the most underrated drivers of domain value.

What does a dot Team name bring to the table? sullysblog.com/what-does-a-do… @Sullys_Blog #domains #domaining #domainmarket

Confusing spelling can reduce buyer confidence, especially for businesses that depend on referrals and word of mouth.

Pronounceability matters because spoken word marketing still matters.

A useful exercise is to say the domain out loud. Some names look better on a screen than they sound in real life.

If the phrasing feels awkward in conversation, that weakness often carries over into branding.

Check it out! NotRenewing on Product Hunt. producthunt.com/products/notre…

In two word domains, word order matters. The better name usually sounds natural the first time you hear it.

The 1% Edge in Domaining sullysblog.com/the-1-edge-in-… @Sullys_Blog #domaininvesting #domaining #digitalassets

One word domains often carry value because they are scarce, simple, and easy to remember. That does not mean every dictionary word is strong.

The system is excellent, easy transfer once sold, and a great avenue to liquidate. Seems there are some serious buyers already using the service... Another sold via Notrenewing.com - humble.gg for $90 on @nrdomains! 🎉 #domainsales #domainnames #domaining notrenewing.com/sold/humble.gg

@katerleonid @namologic @synozeer @nameclad I appreciate the mention. Free to list up to 25 names that are expiring in the next 12 months.

@namologic @synozeer @nameclad my pleasure. @Sullys_Blog created the project.

Justice(.)gg sold for $99 recently. Cheap or expensive?

@TLDInvestors 😂I think I read that too

@Sullys_Blog That’s not what I read in someone’s book I think it was called short=gold

A short domain is not automatically a strong domain. Brevity helps, but relevance and commercial fit still matter.

Domain quality is often easier to judge when you imagine the actual business using it on a homepage, business card, and ad.

Wholesale value is what investors might pay. Retail value is what a strategic end user might pay. Those are different markets with different logic.

When I evaluate a name, I separate wholesale value from retail value immediately. Mixing those two is where a lot of mistakes start.