The simplest way to judge what a premium domain is is to use the common rule that a domain is worth as much as someone is willing to pay for it. Thus, many domain names which are short, typically three letter popular acronyms and single word .coms are almost always considered premium. However it’s all in the eye of the beholder. Here’s a list of the top ten selling domain names for last week: 1. Gays.com $500,000 2. Cafe.com $300,000 3. UncleSam.com $185,750 4. SPN.com €95,000 = $121,266 5. Yonkers.com $70,750 6. Series.com $45,500 7. Online-Gambling.co.uk €35,000 = $44,657 8. USGrants.com $40,000 9. Ostomy.com $37,361 10. VacationPlans.com $35,700 And here’s a listing for the top ten so far in ‘06 1. Diamond.com $7,500,000 2. NAV.no 4.375 million Norwegian kroner $717,978 3. On.com $635,000 4. Macau.com $550,000 5. tie Gays.com $500,000 5. tie Wrestling.com $500,000 5. tie Bike.com $500,000 5. tie Blue.com $500,000 9. Sex.net $454,500 10. Templates.com $450,000 Of course it’s easy to see why a domain such as Sex.net would sell for about 1/30 of what it’s .com version did but Nav.no a Norwegian top level domain going for $717,978 does seem a little overgenerous. There is also "Type in" traffic to consider. I have owned domain names that generated more than 600 type ins in a day. That's all free traffic, without the need to advertise. Stats: provided by DNJournal.com These are just some examples of premium domain names. Best wishes, Kimmy
I wouldn't have thought so. It's two words, but not a common phrase (where I'm from). It may mean something to gamers - may be a brand for instance - but then it's vulnerable to the lifecycle of the game.
Premium names: Brandable Keywords Receive typein traffic If you have all 3 of those qualities, it's a premium name.
what you mean. You know War in the old days they used swords and stuff?? Well swords are made from Anvils... War Anvils??? Anvils that are for war...