@divsvash Congrats on your first domain! Best tip I can give is to point it at something live soon, even a simple one-page site, so it starts working for you rather than sitting idle.
@DmytroKrasun Smart way to test ideas cheaply. Only thing I'd add is that if one takes off, grab a proper domain early, it's much easier to build a brand on a name people can remember.
@suroorwijdan Ha, far too relatable! The unused ones don't have to be dead weight though, a simple for-sale page on each can turn the spare names into a bit of income.
@irishinbritain@iccmanchester Lovely to see, a clear, up-to-date website makes such a difference for charities when people are searching for help. Well done to everyone at ICC Manchester.
@imvishant05 We've all been there! The 2am domain is the easy bit, the trick is putting even a basic page on it the next morning so the idea doesn't quietly expire.
@ZBelbezza Short and memorable every time for me. If someone can hear it once and type it straight in without spelling it back to you, that's half the battle won.
@ASBKLtd Totally agree, the corridor chats are where the real stuff happens. Have a great show, and hope plenty of those 25,000 leave with a clear plan for getting found online.
@jeromejacob_ Spot on. I'd add one more: say the name out loud to a few people and ask them to type it. If half of them spell it differently, you'll lose customers before they ever find you.
@denisyurchak@eSIMPalx Sorry to hear that, Denis. It's a good reminder for anyone starting out: once an idea shows signs of working, grab the cleanest matching domain early, before someone else spots it.
@psinke That's a practical point. Linking your own pages to each other is one of the simplest ways to help people, and search engines, find the useful bits.
@Reviewal_uk A clear website on a domain you actually own is still one of the simplest wins. If people can find you and trust the address, they're more likely to get in touch.