I wouldn't usually share sales data, but as a one off, I thought I’d share some of my flip.uk auction sales stats for September. All stats are for auctions that ended in September, therefore some were started in August. These stats are only for auctions, and do not include direct sales.
Number of domains listed: 44 (some were poor, but nothing too fancy, and mostly .uk drops)
Number of domains sold: 26 (and one didn't meet a reserve)
Total sales: £2733
Average Sale: £105.12
fli.uk Platform Fees £0
Had I listed these on a different platform, I probably would not have sold 15 domains, as the sale price was bellow the starting bid of £50, Instead I would have probably lost out on £340 of sales, and end up paying someone £75 for the privilege of being hidden gems.
Estimation if the same domains were put on a different platform:
Estimated Sales: £2393
Estimated platform fees: £240
Net Sales: £2153
I therefore think that in September, I was £580 better off by using flip.uk. I could be wrong, but I'm thankful for @lazarus for providing an alternative, along with taking action on a user that was identified as a shill bidder.
Further to this, looking at the top 10 Domainlore sales by price alone, how many do you feel should be there? The portfolio of quality domain sales isn't there (in this tiny snippet)
In the world of scripting, when a platform marks an auction as finished and there is a winning bidder, that is considered a sale
Entrepreneurs do what they want. They make money, any way. If it’s a little or a lot. It all adds up.
The only issue I have with it so far, and it's a big issue for me, is that 99.9% of the domains there are pure and utter garbage.
There are currently 111 domains at auction, are you saying that 110.889 are pure and utter garbage?
Is this allowed to happen by default?
you are leaking infoAdmin said:Hello. So, do anyone happen to know anything about Whois and how it can be accessed?
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