iLegal.ca - I registered it a few weeks back
also
MBike.ca - stands for Motorized Bicycle or Motor Bike, take your pick.
What was your latest hand registered domain?
- Topic Starter MapleDots
- Start date
- Replies: Replies 25
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iLegal.ca - I registered it a few weeks back
also
MBike.ca - stands for Motorized Bicycle or Motor Bike, take your pick.
What was your latest hand registered domain?
jeuxgratuits .ca
just registered today, 'free games' in french.
just registered today, 'free games' in french.
also took hotweb and canweed after this week's TBR.
domains said:
Hand registrations only in this topic please *BYE*
rlm
Bonfire.ca
MapleDots said:
Technically they were hand reg as he's saying they were bought post-tbr.
DanCarls
RedTagDomains.ca
Cardero.ca
rlm said:
that’s right, hand regged after tbr
JoeN
Member
Registered a couple today:
AirLab.ca
Scarce.ca
AirLab.ca
Scarce.ca
DomainTrader
DomainTrader.com
Does the fact that domain names like scarce and liquorice are available to hand register tell you anything at all about dot ca
I don't think anybody expects .ca domains to be registered or used to the same extent as .com in the world, so there is always going to be more words and terms available to register.
my latest hand .ca hand reg - veganzone
DanCarls
RedTagDomains.ca
GameCredit / GameCoins / FunnelBuilder
rlm
Bonfire.ca
DomainTrader said:
What it tells me is that they're just poor words for business use. Most tld's - if registered - aren't developed, there's not a single .ca in use using the word scarce or liquorice in it (as far as I know).
In google adwords, if you had a big fat wallet and wanted to buy ads on the term "scarce", even on a "broad match" basis, you'd be able to buy precisely Zero clicks per month.
With Liquorice (which isn't the preferred north american spelling) you could buy 2.5 clicks per month.
So if you're looking for blame, look to the left of the dot, not the right
JoeN
Member
Yeah exactly. It certainly makes sense that they were available to register.rlm said:What it tells me is that they're just poor words for business use. Most tld's - if registered - aren't developed, there's not a single .ca in use using the word scarce or liquorice in it (as far as I know).
In google adwords, if you had a big fat wallet and wanted to buy ads on the term "scarce", even on a "broad match" basis, you'd be able to buy precisely Zero clicks per month.
With Liquorice (which isn't the preferred north american spelling) you could buy 2.5 clicks per month.
So if you're looking for blame, look to the left of the dot, not the right
I like "scarce" as a potential brand, but I'm under no illusions that it's anything more than a hail Mary pass.
DomainRecap
Member
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A few days ago, I was finally going to register GoldHouse.ca from my leftover list, but someone beat me to it.
Spex
Member
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DomainTrader said:
Glass half-empty...I agree. It means that out of the millions of .CA's registered right now, everyone passed on those names so it's not a good sign
Glass half-full...It's cheap to take a shot. Spend ~$10 to get exclusive selling rights to a decent name for a year
aactive
R.I.P.
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- Nov 11, 2020
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Spex said:Glass half-empty...I agree. It means that out of the millions of .CA's registered right now, everyone passed on those names so it's not a good sign
Glass half-full...It's cheap to take a shot. Spend ~$10 to get exclusive selling rights to a decent name for a year
We are launching Licorice.ca next month and saw that liquorice.ca was available so we registered it...might as well have both. Not a popular name in Canada, but for $10 a year, we'll take it. Back to your regular programming.
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