Buying Domain Names

One tool I have heard about from many different domain investors is ExpiredDomains.net. I never really used ExpiredDomains.net on a regular basis, but after a few people mentioned it to me recently, I began using it. For the last couple of weeks, I have been using it on a regular basis and don’t really know why I had not been a regular user before.

I have a few saved searches on ExpiredDomains.net that I now check on a daily basis. I check for new listings on Sedo and GoDaddy that meet certain parameters I have set. I also have a search set for NameJet expiring domain names that are coming up for auction. I still prefer to use Dropping.pro for my daily expiring domain name searches, but I have also been using ExpiredDomains.net so I have a better chance of not missing any domain names.

There’s a popular saying that many people believe: “everything is negotiable.” Whether it is an estimate for home improvements and construction, purchases at a farmer’s market, or domain name acquisitions, there are many times when negotiating the purchase price is a good idea. In most cases, the worst thing that can happen is the owner of the company says, “no.”

We are more than 6 months into the unrelenting Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic. While the numbers may be stabilizing to an extent, the risk of contracting the illness is still very high around the world. Coronavirus tracking and tracing – along with testing – is playing a role in helping to stop the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic.

If domain name registrations are an indicator of future services, products, or plans, it appears that Amazon may be planning something related to coronavirus tracking and/or coronavirus tracing. My guess is that it has something to do with the new Halo fitness and health tracking device that Amazon unveiled earlier this week.

According to my Registrant Alert tool from DomainTools, Amazon registered the following coronavirus and Covid-19 domain names this past week: