Set of high DR domains (mainly in the 40's / 50's)

[dn]

The prices keep creeping up.... Hit the £27k mark today

This one was for a restored domain, which was caught in 2022 and then re-populated with it's original content.
I don't know if it was used for link placements ..etc, but apparently the bidders believe that it's SEO juice was well preserved. Probably better preserved, than if this domain was simply redirecting somewhere or not resolving. Extra labour by it's past owner paid off eventually.

Otherwise, it's evident that the prices are going down.

 

[Marek]

I said no privately to buying a domain for 2 or 3k only a couple of months ago cos it was stupidly overpriced.... yeah it's one of the ones that have went for big money in this recent lot lol.

Prices are not going down at all Denys - the things you're describing are negatives for seo buyers, not positives. Nobody generally wants to buy something thats been abused already. They want a fresh drop.

You've sold a domain for £3400 today that you couldn't have got a bid on a few months ago. The pricing is still very much in the wild range - multiples of equivalent .com domains which is unheard of.

 

[dn]

the things you're describing are negatives for seo buyers, not positives.

Restored and then not abused domains are not negative. But you're welcome to elaborate, if there are reasons to think otherwise.

You've sold a domain for £3400 today that you couldn't have got a bid on a few months ago. The pricing is still very much in the wild range - multiples of equivalent .com domains which is unheard of.

Haven't sold anything for this amount today, but if you refer to yesterday - this domain was never offered before and was just caught this month.

You sound like you know what you are talking about, but apparently not really.

 

[Hook]

I said no privately to buying a domain for 2 or 3k only a couple of months ago cos it was stupidly overpriced.... yeah it's one of the ones that have went for big money in this recent lot lol.

Prices are not going down at all Denys - the things you're describing are negatives for seo buyers, not positives. Nobody generally wants to buy something thats been abused already. They want a fresh drop.

You've sold a domain for £3400 today that you couldn't have got a bid on a few months ago. The pricing is still very much in the wild range - multiples of equivalent .com domains which is unheard of.

Not necessarily true, you only have access to the public info, I have sold domains to the main buyer (the only one driving the price of market, don't have any misconceptions) and they are not buying just fresh drops.

I sold about £40K privately to them in just a few weeks. The "nobody" you refer to, is actually just two buyers, and they are willing to buy domains which are not fresh drops, and have been restored previously.

I also know the main buyers are using .com and .eu instead of the UK ccTLD - and also doing other GEOs. So it seems they are starting to let the price settle in .uk whilst they focus on other, better ROI projects.

 

[dn]

I also know the main buyers are using .com and .eu instead of the UK ccTLD - and also doing other GEOs. So it seems they are starting to let the price settle in .uk whilst they focus on other, better ROI projects.

Yeah, speaking to both of them daily I am well-aware of the sentiment. Stating that the prices are settling (and even decreasing) isn't just due to some on-surface observations.