Kassey Lee breaks down how these domains might be used.
eName just reported some four-letter domains sold recently from its marketplace. As you can see, there is a large variation in the prices, which makes domain investing very challenging. I have added my own suggestions as to what these acronym domains can mean in Chinese.
KGZJ.com was sold for 29,999 yuan (about $4,500). KGZJ may be Pinyin phrases such as Kuai Gou Zhi Jia (快购之家=home of speedy purchase), Kao Gu Zhuan Jia (考古专家=archaeology expert), and Ku Gong Zuo Jian (酷工作间=cool working space).
LYQC.com was sold for 2800 yuan ($420). LYQC may be Lu You Qi Cai (旅游七彩=colorful tour), Le Yu Qian Cai (乐于钱财=take pleasure in money and wealth), and Ling Yang Qing Chun (羚羊青春=youthful as antelope).
ZPBF.com was sold for 2,788 yuan ($420). ZPBF may be Zhen Pin Bu Fa (真品不乏=no lack of genuine products), Zhao Pin Bu Fan (招聘不凡=recruit the extraordinary), and Zhao Pian Bin Fen (照片缤纷=vast and various photos).
ORQP.com was sold for 2,080 yuan ($310). ORQP may be Ou Ran Qi Pao (偶然旗袍=incidentally wearing Qipao), Ou Rui Qi Pai (鸥锐气派=an imposing manner like a sharp gull), and Ou Ri Qi Pei (欧日汽配=auto parts from Europe and Japan).
Four-letter domains are used in corporate China, for example, MGTV.com (Mango TV) and CCTV.com (China Central Television) in the 2019 Top 100 Chinese Internet Companies Report.
The price information can be found at eName.
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