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domain ENDS TODAY! PREAP.com One syllable, grammatically pronounceable brandable LLLLL.com +logo

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If you want the next “it” website, you’ll need otherwise a dictionary-word .com or a brandable. Dictionary word .coms can fetch over a MILLION dollars apiece (take a look at everything from toys.com to candy.com, both selling for over $2 million each). For those with a smaller wallet, the next best thing is a brandable. If you choose a brandable, you'll likely want a domain that:

is .com (never use anything different)

There are literally dozens of new domain extensions available in 2015. The only one that really matters is .com. In fact, global information assurance firm, NCC Group, recently questioned 10,000 consumers across the US and UK regarding their attitudes to these new gTLDs. The figures aren’t promising:

49% of respondents said they felt uncomfortable visiting a web site using a new gTLD domain.

42% of web users reported feeling less secure online since their introduction.

Still skeptical? Read the full report here: www.thedomains.com/wp-content/NCC-Group-Internet-Trust-Survey.pptx In short: always use a .com. You will NEVER see a VOYA.buzz or VIMEO.nina -- serious businesses use only .com

is grammatically pronounceable/is easy to remember and type

Made-up dictionary words (aka brandables) are the most cost-efficient way to go. But not all brandables are made equal. You want something people will not only be capable of saying but also typing/putting on a brain cell. UNDER NO CIRCUSTANCE should you use a two-random-word domain, as it’s harder to remember. Never use a domain with a hyphen or a number. And most certainly, don’t choose a domain that does not follow the English grammatical structure! Many sellers will boast about having “pronounceable” bandables while hawking rubbish like XESDE.com (“You can pronounce this ‘Excess-ed with an E!” What? No, this is unpronounceable. You’ll likely lose 99.95% of type-in traffic if you use a domain like this). Don’t leave your website’s URL to imagination.

likely 5-6 letters, unless you have a grand budget

The fewer letters a domain has is typically the better. But brandable three-letter .com’s are typically no cheaper than $25,000. A pronounceable four-letter can cost over $5,000. Even five-letter domains can sell for high prices. A study of 100 5-letter .com’s ended with an average selling price of $11,310. Removing all $10,000+ sales, the average is still a healthy $3,682 each

My auction cover all three bases. PREAP.com extremely short .com's, fun to say, and can brand a website’s identity as a professional’s online home. It is fluent in pronunciation and carries a professional air with them. It's pleasant, short, and easy to remember. Whether your site is retail, services, or professional, this domain will give your website the image it needs to succeed.

Listed here at NO RESERVE. It WILL sell, even if the final price is only $1.


PREAP.com: https://flippa.com/4405564-5-letter...y-pronounceable-brandable-com-logo-no-reserve

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Sitting with a $1 bid--reserve met
 
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