Search and Track UDRP Cases and Decisions

As a domain investor, I think it is important to be aware of UDRP filings and decisions. While the vast majority of UDRP filings involve domain names that are infringing on popular brands and trademarks, there have been a number of UDRPs involving valuable, investment-grade domain names.

There are several helpful websites that I use to track UDRP cases and decisions. The websites I use and reference the most regularly are:

These websites all offer varying levels of search functionality to enable users to research various elements of historic and current UDRP filings. Some of the searchable elements of UDRP filings and cases include:

  • Panelist ruling percentages
  • Attorney records
  • Brand and trademark UDRP filings
  • Win percentage for different types of UDRPs (ie 3 letter .com filings)

Of course, people doing research are also able to search the WIPO, NAF, and other UDRP provider websites to see filings and read decisions. These websites do not provide much in the way of tools to analyze different UDRP decisions.

To some extent, UDRP decisions have an impact on domain name values. I think it is important to keep apprised of domain name filings and decisions, and there are some great tools for analysis of these decisions.

Elliot Silver
Elliot Silver
About The Author: Elliot Silver is an Internet entrepreneur and publisher of DomainInvesting.com. Elliot is also the founder and President of Top Notch Domains, LLC, a company that has closed eight figures in deals. Please read the DomainInvesting.com Terms of Use page for additional information about the publisher, website comment policy, disclosures, and conflicts of interest. Reach out to Elliot: Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

4 COMMENTS

  1. In addition to those websites, both the ADR Forum and WIPO have a daily free subscription email with that day’s decisions. There are a handful of these every day, and it is useful to simply scan that day’s results with an eye for anything that looks unusual. The bulk of cases aren’t particularly interesting, but every now and then there is one that makes you go “hmmm”, like my all-time favorite:

    https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2000/d2000-0479.html

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Recent Posts

Get Expiry Reports to Keep Sales Platforms Updated

4
For many years, I kept my portfolio at around 500 domain names. It was easy to manage those domain names on the sales platforms...

Confusion = Clicks = Confused

0
Domain investors loved earning PPC revenue from direct navigation traffic. It should be no surprise that many inquiries that stall or are confused are because...

Following $50k Sale, Surge.xyz Live

0
Swetha Yenugula recently reported the $50,000 sale of Surge.xyz. In her post about the sale, Swetha shared a screenshot of the Escrow.com closing statement,...

Video: Why Nick Huber Paid $400k for Somewhere.com

0
Nearly a year and a half ago, I wrote about the $400,000 acquisition of Somewhere.com, which was one of the largest one word .com...

Opt-In or Opt-Out for Atom.com Black Friday Sale

1
Atom.com is holding its Black Friday sale beginning on November 28th. The deep sale prices may be good for buyers, but they may not...