discussion Anyone checked out SoldNames.com by Estibot?

[accurate]

Anyone checked out SoldNames by Estibot?

It's like NameBio but you do not need to login or pay for it.

It's great and fast.

SoldNames.com - Search Sold Domains and Live Auctions

Search all domain sales and live domain auctions by keyword, TLD, length, pattern and price.

soldnames.com

 

[SteveNguyen]

Anyone checked out SoldNames by Estibot?

It's like NameBio but you do not need to login or pay for it.

It's great and fast.

SoldNames.com - Search Sold Domains and Live Auctions

Search all domain sales and live domain auctions by keyword, TLD, length, pattern and price.

soldnames.com

I tried several searches, but the results endpoint was not responding for me today, so I could not assess the underlying data yet. The interface looks practical: it supports pattern, TLD, length, source, and date filters, and it separates sold-domain results from live auctions.

What I would still want to verify is the provenance and freshness of each result, how duplicates across venues are handled, and whether “sold” records represent completed transactions rather than listings.

How are other investors determining whether a result is sufficiently comparable for an acquisition decision?

 

[accurate]

Works for me.

Maybe just temporarily down?

@SteveNguyen

 

[BiggieBiggie is verified member.]

How are other investors determining whether a result is sufficiently comparable for an acquisition decision?

Hi

here is reply i posted elsewhere, to basically same question/

if each domain is unique, then comparables are contradictions

imo...

 

[SteveNguyen]

Hi

here is reply i posted elsewhere, to basically same question/

if each domain is unique, then comparables are contradictions

imo...

Thanks, Biggie. I agree that a reported sale doesn’t establish the value of another domain. My interest in sales data is as limited market context—not a formula for pricing a unique name or treating two domains as interchangeable. I appreciate the distinction