So I was looking at GoDaddy auctions just now and a bunch of names that seem to make no sense have a few bids and are around $30+.
I would speculate these are all Chinese based bidders, but even when searching Google and using the translate with Pinyin enabled returned nothing.
Some of these names have been regged for 14 years so who knows? The number to the far right if there is one, that would be GoDaddy’s appraisal.
sdzgdxm.com | 3 |
hxydfz.com | 3 |
xcxhmy.com | 3 |
acgzn.com | 3 | 8 | $988 |
htzao.com | 3 | 4 | $1,246 |
nthqgl.com | 3 |
sznxd.com | 3 | 4 | $833 |
msdzy.com | 3 | 2 | $824 |
kmbwjc.com | 3 |
njstgy.com | 3 |
yntygg.com | 3 |
dxqgj.com | 3 | 2 | $122 |
hrbmjgy.com | 3 |
lnhualu.com | 3 | 2 | $984 |
szhysqd.com | 3 |
gyxsd.com | 3 | 37 | $495 |
dlqpyg.com | 3 |
czxrdl.com | 3 |
bjxyhz.com | 3 |
kkxgs.com | 3 | 2 | $410 |
ykqby.com | 3 | 9 | $130 |
zzlfll.com | 3 |
cqcysc.com | 3 |
dthnl.com | 3 | 7 | $592 |
bjstgc.com | 3 |
cxjddq.com | 3 |
bjglyq.com | 3 |
hsbdjx.com | 3 |
hldssz.com | 3 |
jsrrjx.com | 3 |
kelvhc.com | 3 |
jjqykt.com | 3 |
jose says
because the domains are great!
joe ray says
Common words used in the klingon language, but one is misspelled.
Mike says
Probably because Turncommerce has its bot to auto proxy bid on everything.
Btw great relationship to have nodaddy.
Paul says
I guess we will find out after the auctions and ownership changes.
I like more vowels in my names.
Bill Hartzer says
Look at the previous history of them… appears that they were used as affiliate redirects to track clicks or leads, etc. So may have traffic. Some of them have links.
Logan says
Great brand names in Slavic countries!
miked says
remember when auctions used to be good?
thats ok i get bored sometimes and just bid on stuff so hugedomains has to pay more.
probably cost them 100k this month alone LOL suckers
bdsmStore.com says
yup that’s the only reason i bid too so HugeDomains have to pay more but recently i outbid them by mistake and now i own one of those bs domains listed above
John says
It’s a condition called “domalerium,” which refer’s to “domainer’s delirium.”
Winston says
I’d say these are wishful thinkers, spammers, scammers who just wanted short domain names to use as email addresses or to host their projects.