So many of these domain names sound like plausible names of name-brand prescription drugs..
That or rare diseases. There is something quite medical or anatomic about a lot of them.
Domains for the Rest of Us
121–130 of 207 posts
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#122Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#123Am doing something very similar (with a heavier emphasis on neologistic words) with my project [0] :)
I highly suggest reading the guide on brand names [1] before you register anything.
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#124Party game idea: Pitch products based on the domain names generated by this site.
heavesome.com: A gig-economy movers for hire site
heavesome.com: Selling a Dramamine knock off
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#125So many of these domain names sound like plausible names of name-brand prescription drugs..
Back in high school, password generation for the students was ((consonant)(vowel)) times 3. That algorithm alone is enough to end up with drugs for days . Renova. Polina. Noreto. Baturo!
Given the constant pattern and size none of those aspects contribute to the search domain size.
21 ^ 3 * 5 ^ 3 = 1157625 possible combinations.
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#126If anyone still wants a simple cool TLD .com, try out names with hyphens. They're almost completely unexplored and I personally see no downside (except typing the domain in a mobile keyboard but who types domains anyways).
I consult for a business with a hyphen in the name. Not recommended, as its a constant source of confusion for customers. It might be fine for a personal site etc, but be mindful that lots of people still don't understand that websites other than .com exist (i.e. don't get a .io domain if you want to sell to the general public).
I work for one, and would also not recommend it, unless you like saying the word "hyphen" a lot.
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#127Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#128“Zircally”, “potomaceous” and other don’t seem like very useful domains...
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#129Earlier quoted context omitted.
I consult for a business with a hyphen in the name. Not recommended, as its a constant source of confusion for customers. It might be fine for a personal site etc, but be mindful that lots of people still don't understand that websites other than .com exist (i.e. don't get a .io domain if you want to sell to the general public).
I work for one, and would also not recommend it, unless you like saying the word "hyphen" a lot.
“dash” is not any longer than “dot” which we already use all the time.
Re: Domains for the Rest of Us
#130So many of these domain names sound like plausible names of name-brand prescription drugs..
Back in high school, password generation for the students was ((consonant)(vowel)) times 3. That algorithm alone is enough to end up with drugs for days . Renova. Polina. Noreto. Baturo!
Or diseases: corona