A Costa Rican e-commerce company, wound care certification organization, and smart home company bought domains at Uniregistry.

Uniregistry recently published its top 20 sales of July, and now it’s going to start publishing its top 20 weekly sales (well, those that it can make public).

It’s great to have this additional data available for the market. I’m not sure if it warrants a weekly end user report on Domain Name Wire because of the size of the list. It might need to be monthly. Or a combination with the Sedo report. But for now, let’s give it a shot.

Here’s what I dug up on the top 20 sales at Uniregistry this past week.

1. wearly.com $25,000 – It’s an end user price but it’s unclear who bought it. Whois shows it’s someone in Japan. Wear.ly is for sale at BrandBucket.

2. createme.com $18,000 – It’s under Whois privacy at GoDaddy but there are a lot of companies that would want to upgrade to this name.

3. unimart.com $13,000 – Unimart selling at Uniregistry? Yep. The buyer is Barulu S.A., an e-commerce company in Costa Rica.

4. vaha.com $12,000 – Just a coming soon page on this domain.

5. iapts.com $11,500 – iApts is short for iApartments. This company helps apartments become smart apartments with connected devices. It does not own iApartments, which is an apartment locator.

6. wcei.com $10,000 – Relias LLC runs the Wound Care Education Institute, or WCEI for short. The .com is an upgrade to its current WCEI.net domain.

7. linesheets.com $10,000 – A line sheet is like a mini catalog, and this site helps you create them easily.

8. etar.com $10,000 – All I can tell at this point is that the buyer is in Saudi Arabia.

9. winnerwinner.com $10,000 – The domain has GoDaddy Whois privacy and still resolves to a Uni lander.

10. satelle.com $7,600 – A buyer in the Netherlands.

11. psilocybinmushrooms.com $7,600 – Still under privacy at Uniregistry.

12. suvmarket.com $7,000 – Doesn’t resolve and no Whois info.

13. coolx.com $7,000 – The buyer is setting up a WordPress site.

14. bouts.com $5,580 – A company called Trichterheide nv bought the domain.

15. planetaryburger.com $5,175 – I don’t know who bought it but I can guess what they’ll do with it.

16. funguy.com $5,000 – Whois shows a buyer in Washington state.

17. walkerconstruction.com $5,000 – Walker Construction is a construction company in Kentucky, building bridges, highways and more.

18. plutocrat.com $5,000 – What do you think – end user or investor? A plutocrat is someone whose power derives from their wealth.

19. abcroofing.com $4,000 – There are a lot of ABC Roofing companies out there, and this one is in Georgia.

20. dealin.com $3,700 – ZeroBase is a web developer in Japan. It’s probably for a project or client.

Phrase.com, Radix.com among domain purchases.

Uniregistry has begun publishing some of its top monthly domain name sales. The company released its first batch for July. Keep in mind that many of the top domains are excluded from the list due to non-disclosure agreements.

Like I do for my Sedo end user reports, I reviewed the top sales to find out who bought the domains. Some are now resolving to new websites, some still point to old sales landers, and it seems investors also snapped up some of the names.

Here they are:

bestdeals.com – $105,000 – Namecheap Whois privacy, does not resolve.

katie.com – $100,000 – Uniregistry privacy, resolves to Uniregistry parked page.

phrase.com – $75,000 – Phrase is a software translation management company that upgraded its domain from PhraseApp.com to Phrase.com. (I recently acquired SoftwareTranslation.com)

knots.com – $69,350 – Knots is a Melbourne, Australia-based shoe designer.

radix.com – $48,000 – No, the new top level domain company didn’t buy a .com. Bi:Radix, a market survey company, bought it to forward to its website BiRadix.com.

profix.com – $38,000 – Uniregistry whois only shows an owner in New Jersey. The domain resolves to a Uniregistry lander.

ninemonths.com – $40,000 – Uniregistry privacy. The domain forwards to a lander on CategoryDefining.com.

gpgroup.com – $28,520 – Enom Whois privacy. The domain resolves to a website saying the site is under renovation. It has a logo for GPGroup and a rather generic description.

poema.com – $26,000 – 1&1 Whois privacy. The domain resolves to a Sedo lander.

toha.com – $27,500 – The Whois briefly changed to “System Admin” in Florida but is now under GoDaddy privacy. It still resolves to a Uniregistry lander.

ruby.cn – $22,000 – A HiChina Whois record and it doesn’t resolve.

kanga.com – $20,000 – Namecheap Whois privacy. The domain doesn’t resolve but the buyer moved it to AWS servers. I thought it might be the owner of BuyKanga.com but they use GoDaddy’s default servers for their website. GetKanga.com uses AWS so my money is on that one.

namegenerator.com – $20,000 – Uniregistry Whois privacy. Resolves to Uniregistry lander. Surely a domain company bought it?

roomrent.com – $20,000 – Uniregistry Whois privacy. Does not resolve.

golfsuperstore.com $20,000 – PJLJ Enterprises, Inc is starting a golf store on Shopify using this domain.

greentone.com – $20,000 – Whois shows Joannie Sauvageau in Quebec, Canada. A couple of people with this name in Quebec pop up on LinkedIn.

nse.co – $17,000 – NSE Products Inc in Utah. A google search returns some corporate filings.

cabello.com – $16,800 – NEOCOS Laboratorios SL is a hair cosmetics company in Spain. Cabello means hair in Spanish.

officeinteriors.com $16,500 – An office furniture company forwards this domain to its website oimemphis.com.

lsd.co $15,000 – Uniregistry Whois lists Australia as the location of the buyer.

A great idea to close deals at previously negotiated prices.

I like it when domain name companies try new and interesting things. They don’t always work, but this industry needs more creative thinking.

The latest comes from Uniregistry. The company took some of its uncompleted sales and is offering them to the public (with permission of the seller).

The list includes domains in which the buyer and seller agreed to a price but the buyer never paid. Each domain is listed with the final agreed price.

If a buyer wants one of the domains, they should open a new inquiry at the accepted price to purchase the domain.

Uniregistry VP of Sales Jeffrey Gabriel notes that “This is not a starting point, and there will not be negotiations.”

From a buyer perspective, I like how you get to skip the negotiations and get domains at fair prices. No wasted time.

Before posting this story, I secured one of the domains on the list: SodaFountain.com. I like this name as a brandable similar to my name CandyCorn.com.

Here are some of the domains:

• SodaFountain.com (sorry, too late)
• BenefitsCard.com $4,000
• Specifications.com $8,000
• Bootstrappers.com $5,000
• Chapter11.com $25,000