1. The current trend nowadays is for the registrar to transfer an expired name to its
backordering partner if: a) someone reserved for it, or, b) an auction occurred at the
backordering partner and a winner was finally decided on.
Note I said expired, not deleted. If the name's deleted, then:
2. If you have the money to burn and the name's popular, using as many backordering
companies as possible can increase your chances of getting the name. Of course, you
may have to bid against others.
Hope this helps.
Has anyone got any good or bads with snapnames, namewinner or any others?
A little concerned that once you ask one of these companies to keep an eye on a domain name, you alert them to a domain name that could be valuable, and then they use that info to their financial advantage i.e. auctions etc.
Sev.
A little concerned that once you ask one of these companies to keep an eye on a domain name, you alert them to a domain name that could be valuable, and then they use that info to their financial advantage i.e. auctions etc.
They already are using it to their financial advantage by holding an auction. But at
least there's a "fair" mechanism when more than one party wants to get the name.
If you're familiar with who the registrar-backorder partners are respectively, that
should narrow down whom you should use.
I used to backorder domains via Pool(.com) but I can't stand them...Thing is, I once saw a graph showing Pool with 60% of the 'grab' for backorders. Apparently GoDaddy or their affiliates only manage to secure about 20% of the backordered domains out there.
I'm looking for a recommendations- What's the best service(s) to use for backordering domains? I'm really hoping to avoid Pool if possible. Any tips or links to other relevant WebmasterWorld posts would be most appreciated, thanks.