If your website displays a “call for price” option (1.Viewing)

Post that went viral on X.

I'm going to try my best to add clarity here...

If you own a Van Gogh or a Rembrandt and someone asks you a price do you just quote him off the top of your head or do you get second opinions. Do you put it on public auction with a massive reserve, do you get appraisals from many experts in the field or do you simply price it and be done with it.

For exemplary domains you have to weigh all options and I keep telling people you must know your end user.

Imagine selling a Van Gogh blind and you later find out Bill Gates was the buyer, chump change for him and you probably left a few million on the table.

So regardless of what anyone says, my truly premium domains will never be sold without me knowing who the end user is.Simply slapping a price on a website and hoping for the best is not an option.

And its not just about the potential buyer, its about re-assessing the current market value.

rlm said:

And its not just about the potential buyer, its about re-assessing the current market value.

Click to expand...

That's a good point, when one own a lot of domains quite a few can slip through the cracks.

Imagine if you had DeepSeek.ca in your portfolio priced at 10k and someone bought it at bin the day DeepSeek was released. Before you even know what happened you probably lost a few thousand dollars.

Yes you must review each inquiry/sale carefully because a domains value is highly dependent on who wants it. Technically all domains are worth around 15 bucks just like DeepSeek.ca was a few weeks back until the app was released.

Threads.com was worth under a million for sure until Facebook came out with Threads.net then the value skyrocketed. Imagine the poor sucker that would have had a 250k bin or something?

If someone truly wants to buy your domain, they will call or email for the price.