I've always had an interest in domain names, and often found myself buying some for side projects that typically never got built. I recently became interested in the domain name aftermarket, and joined a few communities to learn how to trade them effectively.
According to industry wisdom, there are specific ways of valuing a domain name. For instance, .com is generally considered more value than other top-level domains like .net and .org. Short, catchy brands and single words are also highly prized.
The industry has produced a wonderful range of automated tools you can use to value your domains, using a range of signals like search traffic, similar names sold in the past, whether the same name has been bought across a range of top level domains, etc.
And while these are extremely helpful, what's missing (in my opinion) is the subjective view. Some domain names, especially brandable ones, can't be valued using computer models. Sometimes only humans can do the job.
The site is free, but you have to vote before you can submit your own domains for others to vote on. I hope this keeps things fair for everyone.
I came up with PeerIdeas to scratch my own itch, and since launch I've had both positive and negative feedback (as can be expected). However I've enjoyed the journey immensely, and I invite you to give it a try if it meets your needs too.
WhoSus.com
If you're a fan of the game Among Us, this would probably make sense to you.
I've never heard of Among Us, so it seems reasonable that I should skip this poll. I don't want to give up a coin though, so I guess I'll just vote anyway.You can also just move on without ignoring but it may come up again.
Great idea and execution! I answered enough questions so I could submit 3 for polls.
I’m sure there are many who think their domains are worth tens or even hundreds of thousands. However most domains sell in the low range and only a few sell for $1k and above.
I had an idea to create a separate, high end version of the poll for those who genuinely have high value domains, but I’d probably need a lot more traction with the upper echelons of the industry before I could get to that point.