BrandPlease.com

Domain Name Acquisitions & Sales. Strategic Brand Consulting, SEO, Content Creation, Writing, Design, Publication & Website Development.

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

Looking for pure healthcare, health care payments and wellness related domain names. .com only. If you have something valuable and you don't want to post the price dm me. They have to be brandable in the healthcare space. If it meets my clients criteria I'll reach back out. If it doesn't don't be offended, I won't respond as I'm expecting to get lots of responses.

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

@58name_com It's deceptive and new investors get sucked in. Don't waste your money and time. Invest in .com brandables. Almost any non .com is a waste of money and time. Mostly your money

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

@58name_com .com is always superior and just about any successful company will have to aquire the .com version when they can afford it or can't afford not to have it

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

4L com & Short Domain Name Guide
Note the definitions as they will be referenced below.

C = Character: When seen in a domain name listing, the number of C’s refers to the number of characters in a domain name. In the domain name industry, the term Character refers to either a Letter of the
English alphabet (A-Z) or a Number (0-9). A domain with many characters may have both many letters and many numbers.

L = Letter: When seen is a domain name listing, the number of L’s refers to the number of letters in a domain name.
N = Number: When seen in a domain name listing, the number of N’s refers to the number of numbers in a domain name.
Premium Short Domain Name: LLLL com or Four Letter Names.
A premium domain name is a domain name composed exclusively of letters: A,B,C,D,E,F,G,H,I,L,M,N,O,P,R,S,T.

These letters are referred to as “premium letters”. A premium LLLL com is, in other words, an LLLL com devoid of the letters: J,K,Q,U,V,W,X,Y,Z. These letters are commonly referred to as non-premium letters. The letters J,K,U,V,W,Y are considered by most domain investors to be of higher quality than the letters Q,X,Z. The letters: J,K,U,V,W,Y are commonly referred to as “semi-premium” letters, whereas Q,X,Z are referred to as “bad letters”. These terms are used strictly in a reseller setting and currently hold the largest weight in the 3 and 4 letter markets. More information on premium letters and premium domains will be provided in the 4 letter (LLLL) .com section which is included below.

As a general rule, Characters can be represented by Letters or Numbers. A 3 letter .com (LLL com) is also considered a 3 Character .com (CCC com). Likewise, a 2 number .com (NN com) is also considered a 2 Character .com. Because LLL.coms and NNN.coms are so popular.

2 Character Domain Name
LL = 2 Letter .com: Two Letters from A-Z. They may be the same letter or different letters. Examples include: AA com, BC com, DJ com, MX com, YQ com.
LN = Letter-Number .com: One Letter from A-Z followed by One Number from 0-9. Examples include: A1com, B9 com, X2 com, Y5 com.
NL = Number-Letter .com: One Number from 0-9 followed by One Letter from A-Z. Examples include: 1A com, 9B com, 2X com, 5Y com. Notice the difference in letter-number placement between an LN com and an NL com.
NN = 2 Number .com: Two Numbers from 0-9. They may be the same or different numbers. Examples include 11 com, 21 com, 47 com, 90 com.
3 Character Domain Name
LLL = 3 Letter .com: Contains 3 Letters from A-Z. Examples include: AAB com, ABC com, JHD com, OOO com.
LLN = Letter-Letter-Number .com: Two Letters from A-Z followed by One Number from 0-9. Examples include: JH7 com, KL4 com, MM8 com, ZX2 com.
LNL = Letter-Number-Letter .com: One Letter from A-Z followed by One Number from 0-9, which is followed by One Letter from A-Z. Examples include: B2B com, G4S com, B3G com, Y2K com.
LNN =Letter-Number-Number .com: One Letter from A-Z followed by Two Numbers from 0-9. Examples include: C93 com, D22 com, B16 com, W40 com.
NLL =Number-Letter-Letter .com: One Number from 0-9 followed by Two Letters from A-Z. Examples include: 4DD com, 3NT com, 7WJ com, 9QS com.
NLN = Number-Letter-Number .com: One Number from 0-9 followed by One Letter from A-Z, which is followed by One Number from 0-9. Examples include: 2D4 com, 5Y7 com, 6R1 com, 3F2 com.
NNL = Number-Number-Letter .com: Two Numbers from 0-9 followed by One Letter from A-Z. Examples include: 40A com 66V com, 75J com, 91R com.
NNN = 3 Number .com: Contains 3 Numbers from 0-9. Examples include: 123 com, 300 com, 444 com, 747 com. 4 Characters
LLLL = 4 Letter .com: Contains 4 Letters from A-Z. Below we define different types of 4 Letter .coms.
Anti-Premium Domain Name:
A domain name that contains only non-premium letters. An anti-premium domain is a domain which is composed strictly of letters: J,K,Q,U,V,W,X,Y,Z.

The term Anti-Premium is most commonly applied to 4 Letter .coms, however it also makes a good adjective to describe the 3 letter short domain name selling near min wholesale as well. Examples of Anti-Premium LLL.coms include: YXZ com, VKQ com, XZW com, QKU com. Examples of Anti-Premium LLLL.coms include: WKQU com, XYQZ com, YQUW com, KQJV com.

Premium Short Domain Name:
Single Premium: We use this term to refer LLLL.coms containing only one premium letter. Examples of Single Premium LLLL.coms include: JHXZ com, UQTX com, WQUE com, EUWJ com.
Double Premium: We use this term to refer to LLLL.coms containing two premium letters. Examples of Double Premium LLLL.coms include: ASWQ com, BJKT com, WVMG com, HWRZ com.
Triple Premium: We use this term to refer to LLLL.coms containing three premium letters. Examples of Triple Premium LLLL.coms include: ASDX com, POSW com, NWOO com, XEEB com. LLL.coms containing three premium letters are commonly referred to as “Premium LLL.coms”. Examples include: SAS com, RTN com, NPG com, RSS com.
Quad Premium: We use this term to refer to LLLL.coms containing four premium letters. Examples of Quad Premium LLLL.coms include: AAAL com, FFLE com, MNGO com, GHPR com.
Name Types:
CVCV: A 4 letter .com domain name which follows a Consonant-Vowel-Consonant-Vowel letter pattern. CVCVs are generally extremely pronounceable and are among the most valuable LLLL.coms. Examples include: MELO com, MOFO com, ZENE com, LUMI com. Many CVCVs are actual words in English or in another language and that partly contributes to their high valuations, on top of their immense brandability and obvious enduser potential.
CVVC : A 4 letter .com domain name which follows a Consonant-Vowel-Vowel-Consonant letter pattern. Examples include: NOOL com, ROOX com, BEER com, MOOT com.
VCCV : A 4 letter .com domain name which follows a Vowel-Consonant-Consonant-Vowel letter pattern. Examples include: ADDA com, ELLO com, INGE com, UGFO com
VCVC : A 4 letter .com domain name which follows a Vowel-Consonant-Vowel-Consonant letter pattern. VCVCs are often among the most pronounceable and desirable LLLL.coms, right up there with CVCVs. Examples include: OPAL com, ONEX com, ILEC com, UQEN com.
Rare Short Names:
AABB : A 4 letter .com domain which contains only 2 different letters, where “A” and “B” symbolically represent two different letters from A-Z. Examples include: CCDD com, DDJJ com, MMXX com, ZZGG com.
ABAB : A 4 letter .com domain name which contains only 2 different letters, where “A” and “B” symbolically represent two different letters from A-Z. Examples include: CDCD com, DJDJ com, MXMX com, ZGZG com.
Palindromes : A 4 letter .com domain name which contains only 2 different letters from A-Z. Examples include: CDDC com, DJJD com, MXXM com, ZGGZ com. Palindromes are commonly referred to ABBA-type LLLL.coms.
Triple Letter : An LLLL com containing three of the same letter. These are sometimes referred to as Triple letter repeats in the case it is of an AAAB or BAAA letter pattern. Examples include: SSSJ com, SWWW com, HHGH com, IJII com. Notice how each of these examples showcases the Triple Letter LLLL com differently. These are all considered Triple Letter LLLL.coms.
VVVV : A 4 letter .com domain name which contains four vowels. Examples include: AEIO com, EUOU com, IOUI com, EAUU com.
5L.coms Domain Names (five letter):
CVCCV : A 5 letter .com domain name which follows a Consonant-Vowel-Consonant-Consonant-Vowel letter pattern. CVCCVs are among the most popular 5L com domains which are registered and resold today. Examples include: RORRE com, FOGGE com, ZINNE com, VISTA com.
CVCVC : A 5 letter .com domain name which follows a Consonant-Vowel-Consonant-Vowel-Consonant letter pattern. CVCVCs are essentially CVCVs with an additional consonant at the end. Examples include: FALES com, FIRAL com, SAGEP com, LINUX com.
CVCVV : A 5 letter .com domain name which follows a Consonant-Vowel-Consonant-Vowel-Vowel letter pattern. CVCVVs are essentially CVCVs with an additional vowel at the end. Examples include: RAGOO com, PARIA com, MELOO com, MONEE com.
CVVCV : A 5 letter .com domain name which follows a Consonant-Vowel-Vowel-Consonant-Vowel letter pattern. CVVCVs are CVCVs with an additional vowel included before the second consonant. Examples: ZOOME com, ROOMI com, PIECO com, MOOLA com.
VCVCV : A 5 letter .com domain name which follows a Vowel-Consonant-Vowel-Consonant-Vowel letter pattern. VCVCVs are essential VCVCs with an additional vowel at the end. Examples include: ATOMO com, EFOTO com, ISAMI com, OSIRA com.

See https://t.co/ir9yTDSEdi for more info & accredited sources.

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

Imo if you can aquire domains for the right price there is no better investment in the world. Turning (in today's closeouts prices) sub $50 buys into $2K plus sales is a huge win. Learning to pick the right names is the challenge

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

I somehow deleted my post about https://t.co/5jQO83SS7i. It is one of the other few non-.coms I own. Looking for honest feedback on what would you try to sell it for. Yes it's not a brandable, and probably only of interest for a domain profile or domain investor related biz. But who knows

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

Another one of my 4l .coms sold via Brandbucket was https://t.co/KTme16cT04 for $3815. I got that one for around $250ish via NameJet in the 2017 /18 area

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

I will not post sales until some time has past since the sale. I have a bunch more I'll post shortly. Haven't posted any of my recent Atom sales yet, will do soon

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

https://t.co/uAqyPBB3xW was sold via Brandbucket via an LTO, $6460, paid in full after 12 months. Got that on NameJet for about $230 via nameJet in about 2017 or 18ish

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

https://t.co/Z2lEV042Vc sold via Brandbucket for $2980, go that one for about $8 on godaddy closeouts around 2017

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

https://t.co/kbDhkv92Cb was sold via Brandbucket earlier this year for $2025, maybe June and I got that one for about $8 on godaddy closeouts

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

I haven't updated on sales in a while. But https://t.co/h7K4w1UKxp was purchased via Brandbucket for $3075, I got it for about $8 on godaddy closeouts around 2017ish. I think that sale was Aug of this year.

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

Many years ago I bought https://t.co/KWjRYJUrYr. I own almost nothing but .coms. But getting a hand reg Crypto name I couldn't pass up. What would you sell it for? I have another https://t.co/PsP9TUoow6 I'll post about shortly for some options on

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

@Arcane_Aii Just don't use Gmail as you main email. Get your own domain name and set up a private and professional email. Use Gmail for a secondary email address that you won't care about if it's hacked.

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

Just a tip. The radio test means they can hear it on the radio, remember it, and spell it properly to find the site. Your example uses a different spelling as the "test" that means people won't be able to easily remember and spell it properly, lost traffic. Not saying you name isn't good or trying to sound like a jerk, just passing that along to consider. Best of luck and hope you have lots of sales

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

Ok, but you are completely wrong. Take like 30 seconds and run your question through the AI of you choice. Go back and read namepros from back in the day till present. Somewhere between 2 and 2.5 str is what you should expect the see , assuming you have an understanding how to buy quality brandable names. I buy all names on godaddy auctions and mostly closeouts for minimal and most name are priced 2kish. Again and I don't know how to say this politely, you have not idea what an average domain investor does, how they but names, or how to manage a business based on product purchase or revenue projection. I do wish you the best of luck, just go ahead and spend some time researching and learning outside of social media nonsense. If you are not in the area of 2+% str, you are not running a sustainable business. Again best of luck

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

Per GROK -No, the post is not accurate. It overstates the case dramatically on both points, mixes inventory categories, and misrepresents how sell-through rate (STR) works for a curated brandable marketplace.ca0ce2
@domainables
A) “Atom is a frank, open, unhidden scam”
This is false. Atom (formerly Squadhelp) is a legitimate, long-running domain marketplace and ICANN-accredited registrar focused on curated brandable names aimed primarily at startups and end-users. It has:
Transparent (if high) commission structures that are publicly documented.
Real reported sales (including six- and seven-figure deals, especially in .ai and premium .coms), visible on NameBio when sellers opt in, and highlighted by the company and independent domain media.
Positive Trustpilot ratings overall (around 4.6 from hundreds of reviews), though like any marketplace it has complaints about transfers, pricing, or service.
Ongoing operations with marketing spend, revenue growth claims (e.g., ~70% YoY in 2025), and features like payment plans, appraisals, and brokerage.33700d
Trustpilot
It is not “scam-like” in the sense of taking money without delivering or fabricating sales. High commissions (especially 25–30% on lower-priced Premium listings), exclusivity requirements for Premium, and selective approval are legitimate criticisms of the business model for some sellers, but they do not make it a scam.
B) Sales volume / “does not sell ONE in SIX HUNDRED” / “rarely see 10 sales daily” / ~0.015% STR
This part relies on flawed math and category confusion:
Atom’s site and materials consistently describe ~300,000–400,000+ curated/premium brandable listings (the core marketplace that gets heavy marketing). Older data showed ~245k premium listings in 2023. There are also broader aftermarket/standard listings that can push total inventory higher (sometimes referenced in the low millions when including everything), but the “2,000,000+” figure used in the post is not the relevant curated inventory for STR comparisons.17cefd
Atom
Independent tracking (e.g., accounts that monitor public/opt-in Atom sales) shows days with ~9 sales publicly visible. That is a floor, not the total—many sales are not disclosed on NameBio. Company statements and seller reports indicate higher overall volume than the “rarely 10 daily” claim implies, with revenue growth driven by more transactions.eba52f
Domainnamewire
Even using the post’s rough numbers (~3,000 sales/year against 400k curated listings) yields an order-of-magnitude higher rate than 0.015%. Against the larger total inventory figure it still does not support the extreme claim. Real individual seller STRs vary widely (some report ~2–2.5% annualized on quality portfolios; many lower), which is normal for brandable marketplaces. Industry-wide aftermarket STR is often well under 1–2% annually for most portfolios; Atom’s curated, marketed inventory is not an outlier in that regard.68001a
@domainables
1% STR claims that the post is reacting against are also frequently overstated or selective (e.g., looking only at strong root words, short time windows, or best portfolios). Atom itself discusses and tracks annualized STR for sellers and notes that quality, pricing, merchandising, and root-word performance drive outcomes far more than platform-wide averages.
Bottom line
Atom is a real marketplace with real sales and real (sometimes high) fees. Low overall sell-through relative to total inventory is normal for domain aftermarkets, especially brandables, and does not equal “scam.” Sellers who succeed there tend to have strong, well-priced names that fit end-user demand; those with weaker inventory or unrealistic pricing see poor results everywhere. The post’s numbers and “scam” framing are not supported by the available public data.

[BrandPlease.com @BrandablePro]

My x name is also my website, if you want to see my portfolios you can go there and click the links to my BrandBucket and Atom portfolios and see the kind of name I have. All of those were found and cost what I mentioned in my previous replys. All the 4 letter domains I have were picked up on namejet , many years ago and way cheaper than I see them going for today