Domain Roundtable Auction Results April 2008

The auction has been slow starting, but there are spurts of activity. So far the most action has been on lot #82 - Retire(d).net, which sold to the room for $23,500.

Through 90 lots there’s been 20 sales for $82,970 total. More to come.

Through 160 lots 38 names have sold for a total of $177, 520

Here are the final results. Note, several domains were revisited after the gavel originally dropped.

83 Names sold for a total of $416,012.

That’s a tenth of the total $ and about half of the total number of domains from the first DomainTools.com auction in Seattle. Attendance was down considerably from last year. I’m sure that contributed to the lack of blockbuster sales. Last year saw three high five figure deals, four six figure deals as well as a  million dollar winning bid on Rebate(s).com totalling $2.5m. This year those deals were conspicuously absent. The big winner this year was Debug.com at $25k. The average sale was just over $5k.

Lot | DomainName  |  $

3    SecretCodes.com    $4,500
4    Service.org    $12,000
10    MentorOhio.com    $200
12    Pintos.com    $1,500
21    CleverLyrics.com    $300
26    HospitalClothing.com    $3,500
29    MortgageProposal.com    $410
35    DataBeam.com    $1,000
38    DomainNameTransfer.com    $3,000
43    CamperShow.com    $1,000
46    XmasToys.com    $3,800
47    BusinessRefinance.com    $3,100
48    EuropeanExcursions.com    $500
49    FloorRemodeling.com    $900
51    TradeStocks.cc    $100
54    FreeNameServers.com    $1,001
63    HuntingtonCalifornia.com    $1,850
66    DrugAbuseTreatment.com    $2,900
80    SendBulkEmail.com    $900
81    NameParking.com    $15,000
82    Retire.net    $23,500
88    SecretIngredients.com    $2,000
93    LakeMohave.com    $3,000
94    KitchenAndBathroom.com    $3,200
101    AutoRespond.com    $2,900
102    BasicInstall.com    $400
103    330.com    $23,000
105    Dangers.com    $7,600
108    WorldExchange.com    $4,700
109    Chopstick.com    $10,000
110    BigStore.com    $6,000
111    TvMarkets.com    $7,000
112    ToyMarket.com    $4,500
115    FreeGuide.com    $4,700
119    DigitalRights.com    $4,000
122    Keyword.net    $4,000
124    AutoDirectory.com    $8,200
126    RefinanceDebt.org    $1,000
129    Approvers.com    $1,000
141    Crier.com    $1,750
142    CollegePlacement.com    $2,000
152    SiteInspector.com    $2,500
156    RacingSuspensions.com    $1,500
158    CuteDoggy.com    $400
161    RetirementInvestments.com    $2,900
164    NewClosets.com    $2,000
165    MyQuote.com    $10,000
170    BoundModels.com    $250
171    Taliban.com    $7,000
172    Fatherless.org    $300
174    LakeMichiganWaterfront.com    $1,200
179    GreatHaircut.com    $300
180    InkRefiller.com    $500
189    SwingerSpace.com    $5,000
190    BuyMedication.com    $1,250
193    AmsterdamVacations.com    $5,000
198    Tempe.mobi    $1,600
204    WirelessMouse.com    $11,000
205    conf.com    $6,600
209    AllergyProblems.com    $5,000
221    FoodExports.com    $1,000
233    TheTemple.com    $1,300
243    Debug.com    $25,000
247    ModelingJobs.com    $16,000
254    Moral.com    $11,000
256    FrenchCooking.com    $4,900
257    Robbin.com    $4,300
263    Shaft.com    $17,000
264    Ammunition.cc    $200
270    Cosmetics.net    $18,000
275    CreditScoreTracker.com    $2,500
280    Pallets.net    $2,100
281    Skids.net    $500
289    Hyperlinks.com    $17,000
294    TransportShips.com    $201
296    Insulators.com    $11,000
303    FitnessNet.com    $6,700
308    VideoArt.com    $4,200
313    Famo.com    $3,500
314    RomanticRestaurant.com    $10,000
316    Stubborn.com    $12,000
326    Complacence.com    $1,000
348    Preannounce.com    $400

Aside from the numbers the auction moved much quicker than last year. I’m not sure about the future of Roundtable/DomainTools auctions. They are up against the juggernaut of Moniker/SnapNames. I like the idea of the Roundtable auctions because the auction agreement is much less restrictive than Moniker’s, but at the end of the day if the bidders aren’t showing up it isn’t going to matter.

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