Ending
Generic endings have the largest pool of buyers, country and specialised ones fewer. Base values come from the usual order of magnitude for each.
Enter a full domain and get an indicative range, together with how that range was reached: which factors added and which subtracted, one by one.
Five dimensions, all of them checkable on the page. There is no black box.
Generic endings have the largest pool of buyers, country and specialised ones fewer. Base values come from the usual order of magnitude for each.
Three characters or fewer scores highest, tapering from there; past fourteen characters it drops off sharply.
Hyphens and digits get misread and mistyped, so each carries an explicit penalty.
If the label is a common word, or contains an industry word, a buyer has less to work out and the price is usually higher.
Vowel ratio and consonant runs decide whether it can be said out loud. Names that can be repeated are worth more.
Domain prices are not published, so a range is closer to the truth: it sells near the bottom and relies on the buyer near the top.
Ending, length, hyphens, digits, common words and readability, each with what it added or took away.
The estimate is calculated from fixed rules and calls no external model, so you can see how it was reached.
Amounts are shown in the currency chosen at the top of the page, dollars, Hong Kong dollars or yuan.
No guarantee. The range gives a sense of scale; the real price depends on finding the right buyer, their budget and the negotiation. If you list it, starting near the top of the range and marking it open to offers is a reasonable approach.
Domains have no quoted price. A single precise number invites the belief that it is achievable, which it is not. A range is closer to the truth: near the lower end it sells more easily, near the upper end it depends on the buyer.
This tool works from the ending, length, characters and readability, and does not use the registration age. A long-held registration is sometimes seen as a plus by buyers, but that is a judgement call on the individual name.
The opposite. A domain containing somebody else trademark can be transferred away in a dispute procedure, and the money spent on it is not recovered.
As a starting point, yes, but also look at what comparable domains - similar ending, length and meaning - have actually sold for, then decide the price and whether offers are welcome.
See what the ending costs per year, find similar names that are still free, or look at the public registration record.