Sedo broker Derick Clegg announced the successful brokerage sale of NoLimit.com for $723,000 USD. Derick began brokering the domain name earlier this year.
SOLD! 🚀 I successfully brokered the deal for NoLimit .com at ~$723,000 (net)! A prime domain reflecting limitless potential! #Domains #NegotiationSuccess @Sedo https://t.co/SZPQOgy5V9 pic.twitter.com/w5zHzMThzC
— Derick_Clegg @SEDO (@Derick_Sedo) October 14, 2025
A UDRP was filed at the National Arbitration Forum against the Sparc.Energy domain name, which was acquired in an expiry auction this past May for $262.17. In a decision that I think could have gone either way, the three member UDRP panel ruled in favor of the domain investor who owned the domain name. The domain name was successfully defended by attorney Jason Schaeffer of ESQWire.com.
The complainant, Commonwealth Fusion Systems (CFS), uses the term “SPARC” for a fusion energy project, and it has a US trademark for the term. CFS pointed to the website on the sparc.energy domain name, which featured fusion-energy news and included stories about CFS. It tried to convince the panel that “registering a domain name primarily for the purpose of reselling it for profit is evidence of bad faith registration.”
James Tuplin has considerable experience on the monetization and supplier side of the domain investment business. For the last ten years, James worked as Director of Business Develipment at Bodis, and he announced his departure last week. That news was covered by Theo at DomainGang.com.
This morning, David Warmuz, CEO of Trillion.com, announced that James will be joining Above.com as Director of Business Development. Trillion.com owns and operates Above.com. In his new role, James will continue to work with domain investors and corporate partners.
Owning your first name last name .com domain name is a flex for some people. It can make it easier for people to find you online, and it allows you to own your exact identity online. For people who are in a business selling their own services like domain brokers, consultants, or attorneys, having your first / last .com domain name is akin to a brand matching domain name.
I don’t own my first/last name .com, but I made sure I bought the matching domain names for my kids, and an industry colleague acquired my wife’s and gifted it when we got married.
TonyNames shared another exceptional .ai domain name sale earlier today. Tony sold the 3 letter FRL.ai domain name for $30,000. In the post announcing the sale, Tony shared some good advice that resonates for me:
Just a regular 3L .ai
BIN was pretty high as I keep them high to capture the outliers and I use price request lander to have the broker negotiate.
Godaddy broker negotiated and closed this
I bought this early last year. Yep!! pic.twitter.com/lNiQM5nUxR
— Tony (@TonyNames) October 8, 2025
I have been in a negotiation with a buyer, and it seems like we are close to an agreement on a domain name sale. The domain name is priced at $4,999, and I sent the buyer a GoDaddy checkout link to help expedite the sale. That’s where we ran into a payment snafu.
The buyer needs additional levels of authorization to approve a purchase above $5,000. With GoDaddy and its checkout link, the $21.99 domain name renewal is tacked on to the $4,999 purchase price, bringing the total amount over the $5,000 level. After a phone conversation, I understood the buyer could seek that approval, which would take an unknown amount of time, or the price could be modified. I opted to reduce the purchase price to get beneath the threshold.
