Hi HNer,<p>I have owned a premium domain name for over 12 years. I purchased it 12 years ago for a printing on-demand project, but that project has been indefinitely postponed.<p>I need cash flow to bootstrap another project, so I'm looking for the best way to sell this domain name for a fair price. Godaddy has appraised it at over $3,000, but that seems low to me. I could wait until I'm ready to start the project, but I'm not sure if that's the best use of my time. I could use the cash flow now for other things.<p>The domain name is: printive.com<p>Please advise:<p>- What price point seems fair for this domain ?
- What would be the best approach to sell it ?<p>Thank you
PS: No I am not a domain squatter.
Maybe it is just me, but it doesn't "sound" like something that anyone would pay a premium for, given that someone is already using printive as the name of a company (and has printive.net).<p>Unless them, of course.<p>They could be interested to "upgrade" to a .com.
It's difficult to know. For a couple of 2-letter GTLDs of mine I've had suggestions/offers a bit higher than that. I had a <i>much</i> higher offer for one, but when I started the AML ('anti-money-laundering') process at the suggestion of my lawyer, everything went very quiet...
I don’t use godaddy so I’m not sure how their system works. But if they will give you $3k for it I’d take it and run. If that is just their suggested price that you list it on the marketplace for, they are being awfully optimistic.<p>Unless printive.net wants to buy it, I can’t see anybody paying that much for the name.
Fair price? $0.<p>Best approach? Let it expire and cease to spend time worrying about it. You can find better uses for your time.<p>Even when there was enforced artificial scarcity in domain names, the market for them was far more illusion than reality. Today, that "market" is totally a propaganda technique: "make money fast with no effort!"
printive.net might want it.<p>> Godaddy has appraised it at over $3,000, but that seems low to me.<p>The automated tool? Means nothing, it's only worth what someone is willing to pay, not what an automated tool tells you