Move-it 4 Less

The domain litmus test – are you considering
the right domain?

You’re likely visiting HugeDomains because you’re interested in buying a specific domain name. The domain of interest is either your first choice (a perfect match to the name you want), and may even be your second or third choice. If the domain is your first choice, you’re extremely lucky to have found the right name and know what you want!

If the domain on HugeDomains is your second or even third choice, you may have discovered that the domain you initially wanted is owned, unavailable, and there’s no chance the owner will ever sell the domain for less than six, perhaps seven, figures.

Although you likely won’t be making that kind of investment today, you’re contemplating whether or not you want to spend the asking price for this specific domain.

Consider this: it’s probable you’re not the only person who has contemplated buying the exact domain you’re interested in, which means at some point someone else may attempt to purchase the same domain name from you in the future.

The bottom line is that if you think it’s a good name, then someone else probably does, too. People are willing to pay substantial sums to secure the ideal name.

What does all of this mean? An investement in a domain name today will likely be worth more tomorrow.

What’s the difference between
a premium and ordinary
domain name?

There are millions of combinations of domain names you can register today for very little cost. While you may be tempted to cut corners with your domain purchase, remember that the quality of a domain is the same as with everything else: you get what you pay for.

What’s wrong with simply registering a new domain? While the price might be attractive, newly registered domains tend to be longer; some have dashes; and many will require awkwardly truncated or abbreviated names. New domain registrations typically make little sense as all the good .com domains were purchased many years ago.

While you may or may not have many choices of gTLD (generic top-level domains) such as .net, .biz, .info, .us, and .co, typically the exact .com that you’re looking for is rarely available.