Sell a domain

List a domain you no longer plan to keep, at a price buyers can see, and let the platform handle the handover when it sells.

There is no formula for pricing a domain, but there is a dependable starting point: what comparable domains have actually sold for.

Fixed-price listing A set price a buyer can act on

Platform handover The transfer follows a defined process

You keep it until it sells Listing does not move ownership

Withdraw any time Change your mind and take it down

What it is

A listing carries the price and a description. Saying where the name came from, what it means and whether a site or traffic figures come with it dramatically improves the response rate.
When a buyer completes payment, the platform handles the handover: the domain moves into the buyer account, or ownership changes within the platform.
A listing is not a transfer. While it is listed the domain stays in your account, you keep managing DNS, and you can withdraw it at any time.
Buyers look at three things: does it read like a brand, is it easy to remember, and is the price sensible.

How it works

01

Check it can be sold

In your account, active, and past the 60-day rule.

02

Price and list it

Set the price, write the description, decide whether offers are welcome.

03

Wait for a buyer

You are notified when an order is placed and paid.

04

Complete the handover

Follow the transfer steps and confirm payment.

Fixed price

Buyers act on a number instead of opening a negotiation.

Listing is not ownership

You keep control while it is listed.

Guided handover

Both sides can see the progress of the transfer.

Withdraw at any time

Taking it down does not affect the domain.

Room to explain

Meaning, history and anything bundled with it.

Same account as the domain

Listing, folders and transfers in one place.

How to price it

No formula, but real reference points

Ending: .com commands the most, then mainstream generic endings, then popular country endings. Niche endings have a much smaller pool of buyers.
Length and spelling: shorter is worth more, and a name that can be heard once and typed correctly is easier to sell than one that needs explaining.
Meaning and sector: words that map to an industry - finance, health, tech, education - find buyers faster than abstract strings.
Verifiable history: a domain with a real site and natural links may be worth more than an equivalent new registration; one with a spam history may be worth less.
Trademark exposure: a domain containing somebody else s mark is difficult to sell at any price - buyers do not want to inherit the dispute.

Priced too high and it sits; priced too low and a professional buyer takes it the same day. Start at your target and state whether you will consider offers.

What happens after it sells

From payment to the buyer holding it

Once the buyer pays, you are notified of the sale.
The handover follows the platform process: inside the same platform, an ownership change between accounts; across platforms, the standard transfer with an unlock and a transfer code.
Funds are released to you once the transfer completes and the buyer confirms receipt.
Afterwards, remove the domain from your folders, monitors and auto-renew list so nothing surprises you later.

Check these before listing

Answer the buyer questions in advance

Is it past the 60-day rule and in an active state? Domains in grace or redemption cannot be transferred normally.
Is privacy enabled? It is usually lifted with a transfer and the buyer can set it again.
Does anything come with it - website content, mailboxes, social accounts, a trademark? If so, say exactly what and on what terms.
Are you open to offers or instalments? Saying so in the listing removes a lot of unproductive messages.

What every order includes

Listing and pricing

Set a price and description, edit later.

Sale notification

You hear as soon as an order is placed.

Handover support

Clear steps with visible progress.

Withdraw the listing

No effect on ownership or DNS.

Eligibility check

Confirm the domain can be transferred first.

One account throughout

Listing, folders and transfers together.

Common questions

Does listing cost anything?

Listing itself does not incur a registration charge. Any service fee on a completed sale and how it is settled are stated on the listing page and at checkout, so check before you list.

Can I still use the domain while it is listed?

Yes. Listing does not affect your use of the domain. It stays in your account and DNS keeps working.

Can I list it in several places at once?

Technically, but you carry the risk of a double sale: with two buyers and one domain, one of them cannot be served. Listing in one place is the safer choice.

What if it never sells?

Check two things first: whether the price is clearly above comparable sales, and whether the description actually explains the value. Adjusting either works better than waiting.

What if the buyer does not pay?

An unpaid order does not transfer the domain. If it stays unpaid, the order can be cancelled following the platform process and the domain re-listed.

Please note

Do not list the same domain on several platforms simultaneously. A double sale means one buyer cannot be served, which damages the account.
If the domain previously hosted a site and was penalised by search engines, say so in the listing. Buyers usually discover it, and a hidden history is what makes a deal fall apart.