Membership is FREE – with unlimited access to all features, tools, and discussions. Premium accounts get benefits like banner ads and newsletter exposure. ✅ Signature links are now free for all. 🚫 No AI-generated (LLM) posts allowed. Share your own thoughts and experience — accounts may be terminated for violations.

closed Please Appraise

This thread has been closed by the original author or DNF staff member.
Status
Not open for further replies.

cjj

New Member
The Originals
Legacy Platinum Member
Joined
Jul 16, 2004
Messages
350
Reaction score
0
Sorry to be a pain but I'd appreciate opinions
 

Mr Webname

Oldbie
The Originals
Legacy Exclusive Member
Joined
Jan 29, 2003
Messages
3,743
Reaction score
0
Overture results of 95 without the extension would not really be considered as "good" - 95 with extension would be good, 5-10,000 without extension might be viewed as good. It is a very long name and as such will not really be sought after - it might help with SEO on a dedicated site but first you have to have the dedicated site.
 

cjj

New Member
The Originals
Legacy Platinum Member
Joined
Jul 16, 2004
Messages
350
Reaction score
0
I understand that the overture is not high, but I was interested in the combinations and search terms used in the UK when people look for a personal injury claim solicitor in their home town.

Value as domain name? and
Value if set-up as registry of injury claim solicitors?
 

Mr Webname

Oldbie
The Originals
Legacy Exclusive Member
Joined
Jan 29, 2003
Messages
3,743
Reaction score
0
As a domain on its own the stats say it has no commercial value.
As a developed website/portal with contributing solicitors then its commercial value would be commensurate with the income it generated.
As a website without any contributing income $25-$75 depending upon how well it was designed.
 

ParkQuick.com

DNF Regular
The Originals
Legacy Exclusive Member
Joined
Mar 29, 2003
Messages
894
Reaction score
0
Not worth much purely as a domain to sell - four words is too long. You could get U.K. type-ins, but the word "Solicitor" is not used in the U.S.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top Bottom