How is pricing determined?

Six tiers, one payment

Every domain sits at one of six fixed price points: $49, $99, $149, $249, $499 or $999, in USD. It's a one-time purchase: no annual fee, no subscription, and no recurring charge to keep the domain working. There's no haggling either, and no auction; the listed price is what everyone pays.

What puts a domain in a tier

Tier follows the verified metrics, chiefly Revised Score. Stronger scores map to higher tiers. A domain can move up a tier when it carries an unusually deep referring-domain profile, or when it pairs genuine age with a substantial archive record. Nothing else moves the price: not the name's aesthetics, not how much someone might want it.

Why fixed tiers

Per-domain pricing invites the thing nobody wants: a marketplace where the price reflects how motivated the buyer looks. Fixed tiers keep it legible: two listings at $249 are two listings we assessed as comparable, and you can compare them on their metrics instead of second-guessing the number.

No hidden costs after purchase

What you see on a listing is what you pay. There's no setup fee, no activation charge, and no invoice from us afterwards. Ongoing renewal runs through your registrar, like any other domain you own. See what you get for what the price covers.