How to Handle Buying Domains from Resellers?

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Asked By CuriousCat123 On

I'm really frustrated at the moment. I'm looking for a domain name for my app, but it seems all the good ones have been snatched up by resellers who are charging outrageous prices—some are even thousands of dollars! These domains aren't even that good; they're just brand names. How do I deal with this? Can I haggle with these sellers? My concern is that I already have a domain for another website that has the content I want for the new one, so if I try to negotiate, they might realize I'm really interested in it. What are your thoughts on how to navigate this situation?

5 Answers

Answered By BrandBuilder56 On

There’s really not much you can do since it’s all legal. Your best bet is to think about other domain options like .app, .co, etc. Before starting any app, it's smart to secure your domain and social media handles to avoid this costly predicament.

Answered By TechSavvy99 On

In the future, make sure to secure your domain names and social media handles before committing to a brand name. As for bargaining with resellers, my experience has been hit or miss. Some might be open to negotiation, while others stick to their prices. Have you thought about using alternative TLDs or possibly rebranding if necessary?

Answered By CreativeDomainFinder On

Have you tried changing your brand name or logo? It's not like a company name is set in stone! You should look for a valid .com domain that’s available; it might take some time, but it’s worth it.

Answered By DomainHunter42 On

Oh man, I just faced a similar issue! I wanted to grab cornhub.com, but it’s going for a staggering $445,000! The best advice I can offer is to look for alternatives. You could try synonyms or consider different domain extensions like .co or .io. Don't let these scalpers get you down!

Answered By DomainBrokerPro On

You can negotiate with resellers, but be cautious about showing too much interest because that can drive the price up. It might be worth considering hiring a domain broker to handle negotiations and help you stick to your budget. Also, don't forget to explore options like slightly altering the name or different TLDs.

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