Sell it.
Generic names are good because there is a bigger end-user market for them. But they&
#039;re also (by definition) less specific, and so more sparse. In other words, it&
#039;s only a matter of time before your buyer moves over to another generic domain. Your domain doesn&
#039;t cater for their exact needs.
Example:
If I wanted to start a business selling car stickers, then carstickers.com would be my perfect specific domain. There&
#039;s only one perfect domain. Each time I broaden my criteria and search for something a little more generic, there are many more domain options available to me. Eventually I might settle on stickersticker.com But if that&
#039;s not available or too pricey, I&
#039;ll just move on to another less specific domain, eg greatcarstickers.com, carstickers.net, cheapcarstickers.com etc etc.
In other words, at your level of genericity, there&
#039;s a lot of alternatives for the end user, so personally I&
#039;d grab the sale.
If you want to sell to the domainer market though, that&
#039;s a different question. domainer-logic and enduser-logic are very different beasts. To a domainer it might be worth more simply because you can brand it as a &
#039;generic aged 2 word dot com&
#039; - end users don&
#039;t give a shit about that, but it does create value for domainers (bizarrely).
Just my thoughts. I can argue anything well, but I&
#039;m not very experienced in domain sales, so I could be talking out of my karmakarma
