Domain Research Tool: Everything that is worth more than $3 is taken. Anything with more than 300 backlinks is taken. Any website with a PR higher than 3 is taken, and those that are higher are all Fake PR. Anything with an overture rating is taken. You can scan lists of names that are due to drop in a week and everything is still taken. Are the lists with DRT pre-scanned before they are released? I mean, the list entitled "due to drop tomorrow", for example: All of the names with any value, when scanned, show that they were already registered/updated weeks ago. Can anyone give some advice, maybe hint at some strategy to use? I have seen countless posts here about this tool being a worthless waste of $130, maybe one kind soul can shed some light on its usefulness, and by that I mean actually suggest something!?
Thanks.
"What are you talking About !! I've found ton's of awesome names XXX-X,XXX" = Not a helpful response :happy:
I think a lot of people expect to buy my tool, and then instantly get rich.
Unfortunately, that's not how it works. A little bit of work, time and patience is required to start making money, and many people lack that.
One thing I've been telling my customers for a long time is this... Avoid drops. When you dig through the drops you're basically digging through garbage, here is why:
1. Almost everything, with stats or without is "Tasted" by the big guns, so any domain dropping today, tomorrow, whenever is likely to be picked up by one of the tasting companies or registrars, who pickup 10k-20k domains at a TIME for testing, then the crap they drop, and anything with any type of traffic they keep. Unless you're working with about $500k in "tasting" money, there is no point in digging through the garbage pile.
2. Auctions are the same way. The big corporations who now joined the game have multi-million dollar budgets. They will drive the auction prices through the roof because to them $10k is nothing.
3. Stick to things that not a lot of people are doing, like
- Buying domains directly from the owners. Domains in RGP/Hold are a good source because a lot of the time the owners are willing to part with them cheap. Once you find some domains, do some research, lookup the whois history on whois.sc for domains that no longer have whois records.
- Go after ccTLDs. There are plenty of quality .co.uk, .de, .nl domains still not being put to use. DRT can help you scan raw lists for unusued domains (not parked, not resolving) to figure out what to go after.
There are a few other approaches but I do not post those in public forums. All of my customers know I'm very helpful via e-mail.
Finally, it's true, there are people making 6 figures with my software and there are people making nothing. Do something different, don't follow what everyone else is doing.
I'm always here to help my customers,
[email protected] or PM me here.
Best Regards,
Luc L.
