wot
Well-Known Member
Bidder 11 apparently placed a very high bid, as nobody has been able to beat it from $1,550.
Sold - $9211 late bidder number 16
Didn't make the $xx,xxx
Bidder 11 apparently placed a very high bid, as nobody has been able to beat it from $1,550.
It didn't, but the final price was not bad at all. TBH, I thought it would end somewhere in the mid $x,xxx.Sold - $9211 late bidder number 16
Didn't make the $xx,xxx
It didn't, but the final price was not bad at all. TBH, I thought it would end somewhere in the mid $x,xxx.
Didn't make the $xx,xxx
Because seller took risk by pushing it to auction on sedo. But at least seller probably sold it for more than what initial bidder would have paid via offer and counter offer.
Because seller took risk by pushing it to auction on sedo. But at least seller probably sold it for more than what initial bidder would have paid via offer and counter offer.
There is a risk, because if you push the name initially at a low price, like email.in did, then if no one agrees to pay for the name after the auction, the seller still has to settle for that initial low price. But if you do it how the_poet does it with pushing to auction at a satisfactory price after offer/counter offers then thats fine.Remember that email.in was pushed to auction at $500 so thats not a good price to "end up" with if you're the seller.The way I understand it - there is no risk when pushing to auction, as the highest bidder prior to going in auction is still on the hook for the domain, if the domain is not sold in auction.
.In hasnt been supported as well as it deserves to by some major players in the industry.
There is a risk, because if you push the name initially at a low price, like email.in did, then if no one agrees to pay for the name after the auction, the seller still has to settle for that initial low price. But if you do it how the_poet does it with pushing to auction at a satisfactory price after offer/counter offers then thats fine.Remember that email.in was pushed to auction at $500 so thats not a good price to "end up" with if you're the seller.
Correct - and thats why I said, "So if you get an offer on sedo and you are comfortable with the price you are receiving"
Sold an average one word .in domain for $10k ...I bought the same domain for $200 in sedo few years ago.
BTW I ended up selling the name (which the buyer did not buy at $180) for $1,099 recently.Once the sale completes, I'll reveal the name.
Here you go.. the name is A W E S O M E . I N
by the way.. its an awesome sale also !!
These names SOLD on SEDO in the past week:
hem.in $7,990
movers.in $2,250
livesports.in $949