Registrar is the latest to add functionality to sell domains.
Domain name registrar Dynadot has debuted a new system to help domain name investors sell their domains.
The company allows registrants to add for-sale landers to their pages and to negotiate sales from within their registrar account.
Dynadot handles the payment and transfer into the buyer’s Dynadot account. It charges a 5% fee if payments are received in account credit and a 10% fee otherwise.
You can see an example of a Dynadot for sale lander at Dynadot.uk.
Dynadot is one of many registrars now offering for-sale landers and systems that make it easier for their customers to sell domain names. PorkBun is charging 7% for transactions on its landing pages that include fun, TLD-customized landers. .Sav.com also has landers with a 4% fee.
I recently interviewed Dynadot founder Todd Han for a podcast that will be published in the next few weeks.
“5% fee if payments are received in account credit and a 10% fee otherwise.”
this is a F rip off , I have about $$$$ in my dynadot account and they charge 10% to transfer out. WTF is that? They are basically trapping you!
Hey Squarely! It’s a 5% listing fee when you sell domains in our Marketplace. If you want a payout, there’s a separate 5% fee (not 10%) to pay out your account credit to cover costs associated with the transaction.
Let us know if you have any questions at [email protected] and we’ll be happy to help!
Double Dippings, Triple Dippings….
How about a flat 5% fees and we do want we want with the money as it belongs to us.
KISS…
Whey Hey! A fee to get my own money? Most others I’ve come across charge fees in line with what they are charged by the transfer agents, whether that be TransferWise or other wire agent, or Paypal etc. Sounds good for small amounts but when you get above $750, less than half the bulk of aftermarket domain sales level of $2,000 to $5,000, it’s downright penal. I think I’ll pass on this one.
I think you all are looking at this wrong. Basically, they charge a 10% fee for their sales service. But if you take it in account credit rather than cash, they only charge you 5%. This is typical of a lot of services: a bonus if you take the payment in account credit.