Yeah, we’re curious about this as well. We often see users complaining that their domains were “stolen,”
It’s currently 30 days, but starting next month we will adjust our policy with reference to GoDaddy’s rules. Any advices?
Based on last week’s responses, my takeaway is that this may be less about specific timelines and more about whether there is a clear and easy-to-understand point at which control shifts from the registrant to the market, without ambiguity or reversal.Yeah, we’re curious about this as well. We often see users complaining that their domains were “stolen,”
so to provide a better experience for our customers, we’ve been gathering feedback from different perspectives.
Once we’ve reached a well-grounded conclusion, we’d be happy to share it with you too, my friend, Helmuts.
It’s currently 30 days, but starting next month we will adjust our policy with reference to GoDaddy’s rules. Any advices?
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.. GoDaddy seems to have properly prepared the timeline so they can profit from reselling the domains.. How is this within ICANN rules? .. checked with ChatGPT and they are fine (comply to ICANN and Verisign rules): https://chatgpt.com/share/69d38f06-fde0-8395-813d-e0990902feea
(
Yeah, I get what you mean. We’ve seen the same thing happen to customers more than once, and it’s never a great feeling.Wow
now, being brutally honest and knowing how often the users miss deadlines due to many reasons (incl. physically not being able to make a payment, and are asking to give more time) = I would not keep my domains with godaddy, now :/ .. ahh.. always recommended them and namecheap to many of our clients, and will not do that in the future as these expiry timelines are not in the best interests of the domain holders. not cool
@nicenic, do you plan to follow this route? .. are you preparing to launch a marketplace? .. in this case - this is how you "feed" it with valuable inventory.
