Domain investing tips, strategies, and industry insights
A formal legal letter demanding that someone stop an allegedly illegal activity, such as using a trademarked term in a domain name.
Receiving a cease and desist doesn't necessarily mean you've done something wrong, but it should be taken seriously and potentially reviewed by a legal professional.
In terms of domain names, "brandable" refers to a name that is unique, catchy, and easy to remember. Brandable domain names are typically non-specific and don't necessarily contain keywords that ...
A company that sells domain registrations through a registrar's system, often white-labeled under their own brand.
As a professional domain name investor, a "hyphenated domain" refers to a domain name that includes one or more hyphens (-) between words. For example, www.example-domain.com is a hyphenated doma...
"Drop" refers to the process when a domain name registration expires and is not renewed by the original owner, thus becoming available for registration by others. Here's a breakdown of the pro...
A domain name that includes characters from non-Latin scripts, such as Chinese, Arabic, or Cyrillic.
See Drop