The second day of the live SnapNames.com auction, at DomainFest closed today with 2.3 Million in sales.
The two day total was being around 3.1 million.
Here are the domains that sold today:
$400,000 porn.net
$300,000 bookmarks.com
$195,000 photograph.com
$100,000 yemen.com
$90,000 females.com
$80,000 intimate.com
$67,500 joysticks.com
$65,000 kathy.com
$52,500 fishing.net
$50,000 beijing.net
$45,000 crocodile.com
$45,000 learners.com
$40,000 loseweightfast.com
$37,500 no.org
$37,500 knee.com
$37,500 lowinterestloans.com
$35,000 politics.net
$32,500 eyesurgeon.com
$32,500 fraudprotection.com
$32,500 onlinetranslator.com
$32,500 wineguide.com
$30,000 aux.com
$27,500 flightinstruction.com
$27,500 holland.net
$27,500 publishing.net
$26,000 businessdegrees.com
$25,000 bankauctions.com
$25,000 cavemen.com
$25,000 clandestine.com
$25,000 organicproduce.com
$25,000 patriotic.com
$25,000 useddvds.com
$25,000 went.com
$20,000 actor.net
$20,000 arrange.com
$20,000 equotes.com
$17,500 plaintiffs.com
$15,000 campfires.com
$15,000 delicious.net
$15,000 storagespaces.com
$14,000 drink.net
$14,000 wu.net
$14,000 sportfishing.net
$13,500 growthstocks.com
$12,500 yucca.com
$12,000 menschat.com
$10,000 boathouses.com
$4,500 pleasures.net
Here are the domains that did not sell:
abandon.com
envelope.net
afterhourstrader.com
allclassifieds.com
amulets.net
apartmentlife.com
approve.com
arson.com
audience.net
authorize.com
autodirectory.com
baseballtickets.net
battlefields.com
battleships.com
boletin.com
brush.net
butterscotch.com
candybars.net
cervezas.net
checkout.com
clearancerack.com
collectorsitem.com
consumersafety.net
creditcard.info
creditcardpayments.com
cups.com
cyclingshop.com
dealsnagger.com
definition.net
dominatrix.com
dude.com
2p.com
ar.com
b2.net
hl.net
ic.com
employees.net
employers.net
encrypt.com
face.com
fantasysoftball.com
fastmortgages.com
firearm.com
forextrader.com
freeapproval.com
freeapprovals.com
funnytown.com
gauze.com
geishas.com
goodhotel.com
hoax.com
iq.net
o7.com
p4.com
s3.net
homeinspector.com
homevalues.net
improve.net
infantfacts.com
investmentstocks.com
invitro.com
isla.com
liborindex.com
luxurynews.com
massachusetts.net
message.com
migraines.net
militarysurplus.com
mobilechairs.net
moteldeals.com
natalee.com
natural.com
neighborhood.com
newyork.net
nonstopfootball.com
nursing.net
offices.net
onlinexchange.com
dfl.com
drz.com
etv.com
flr.com
gum.net
iab.com
oregon.net
paintcontractors.com
park.mobi
patients.net
plasma.net
projectplanner.com
promqueen.com
punchlines.com
racetracks.com
renovate.net
resortswap.com
roaming.com
roulettetable.com
rumours.com
save.net
scriptsecrets.com
skillful.com
smokin.com
soapoperas.com
southpole.com
spoons.com
steer.net
stenosis.com
stills.com
stockinvestments.com
stomachflu.com
stop.net
exams.com
studentrates.com
supremecourt.com
taxcases.com
taxicabs.com
taxpreparers.com
taxpros.com
tows.com
triallawyer.com
tube.mobi
ultimatefighters.com
unlimitedmessaging.com
upload.mobi
upscale.com
ilu.com
jys.com
los.com
rah.com
rex.com
vet.net
vrtv.com
wages.net
weightcontrol.net
athlete.com
decongestants.com
allergydrugs.com
babypresents.com
bigticket.com
businessowner.com
buyselltrade.com
cleanmycredit.com
dailycommute.com
devotion.com
grass.com
greencardlottery.com
hotboats.com
liborloans.com
moviearchive.com
planners.com
saws.com
track.com
weightlossprogram.com
theatertickets.com
horrors.com
matinees.com
curbappeal.com
smartinvesting.com
drugprices.com
gamers.net
chakras.com
buildersupply.com
onehitwonders.com
adblocker.com
lakeview.com
brussels.net
fastwireless.com
forexticker.com
lisbon.net
per.com
stockholm.net
tasks.com
The minimum bids were too high, they could have probably met the “reserves” had they started the bidding significantly lower on a number of names-
Plus there were a number of “glitches” with on-line bidding.
looks like a great success from my p o v kudos to snap on this one…also thanks to thedomains for the updates and commentary
Jeff
The second day they did have quite a few stopages and delay for tech problems and some rebidding on a few names because of internet issues.
Its the sellers fault for the high reserves, not the auction house.
We wrote an article about this several weeks ago.
If you have a good show with bidders and price your names, not a the amount you would want to get, but at an amount that will attract interest, the domains get bids and sell.
We will follow up with this and example later this week
Tim
Your welcome
More analysis to come on this show.
Are you familiar with Manheim? You should watch there online auctions of 10’s of thousands of cars a day. They should adopt that technology merged with a wallstreet “ecn” and then it would run flawlessly. Others already do it.
As for pricing, I respectfully disagree-
The admitting auction made price recomendations and could reject your submission based on price. As did snapnames. That being said, they “Snap Names” did have control of pricing in 2 key ways:
1) Their counter price reccomendations to the sellers
2) In even accepting the names that were auctioned.
I think the overall event was handled well, I just think that it is reasonably safe to say that there is some pretty kick but technology out there that could be applied to the “domain industry” from other industries that would make for tremendous progress-
Some of these reserves are obscene!!