Offers
One figure, in writing.
When you ask what a name costs, you get a single number. Not a range, not an invitation to bid, and not a price that moves because you sounded keen.
How the number is set.
Each name is priced on its own. We look at how common the words are, how many companies already use them, what the name would replace for the buyer, and how much it costs us to keep it registered and renewed.
The figure is for the name itself. There is no commission, success fee or service charge added to it, and we pay the escrow fee on our side.
If the number does not work for you, say so plainly. Sometimes there is a better way to structure the purchase, and sometimes there is not. Either way you will get a straight answer.
Worth checking before you say yes.
We will help with any of these, but you should not have to take our word for them.
- Trademarks
- Search the words against the trademark register for your field. Plain descriptive words rarely conflict, but it takes ten minutes to be sure.
- The name's past
- Public web archives show what, if anything, the address was used for before. We can tell you what we know of its history.
- Your email plans
- If you will move your company mail to the new address, ask your provider how long that takes, so the switch is planned and nothing goes missing.
- Who needs to approve
- A partner, a board or a finance lead. It is easier to know now than at the payment step.
What we do not promise.
We do not promise that a name will bring a set number of customers, rankings or calls. Nobody honest can. What we do promise is narrower: the price we quote is the price you pay, and if the name cannot be delivered to you, escrow returns your money in full.