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Would You / Have You Purchased Any .XXX Domains?
I've yet to buy any .xxx domains and was interested in hearing the pros and cons of doing so? There are a lot of great singular word domains still available and I've been thinking about picking up a few, thanks.
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Cons - yes. :winkwink: |
I haven't purchased one nor do I plan on purchasing one.
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Costs more money, has the ability to be hiked further and doesn't give you any special status.
No interest in purchasing one, unless it was a one-word domain, to be honest. |
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We bought XloveCam.xxx and Xlove.xxx
They are redirected to the main site and for trademark protection at this time. The new gTLDs will use Trademark Clearinghouse (TMCH) | ICANN New gTLDs and defensive registrations will not be necessary to trademark holders. dot xxx was marketed wrong, IMHO, and over-priced. If they had used the tag line: "Get your rocks off on .xxx" and spent $4 million on advertising they might have impact in brand identity and awareness with the public creating demand. Instead, they went the IFORR -- internet police route, and shot themselves in the foot (my own personal opinion). If some country should restrict adult oriented content to only exist within this gTLD, then we have hedged our bets and can reconfigure our servers in haste. Just a business option decision. |
.xxx is a virtual ghost town. Unless you are geotargeting specific countries with ccTLDs, only buy .com domains.
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ive always hated these tlds, .aluminum, .kleenex, .flowers blah blah blah so stupid imo
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nope, still trying to stay with .com
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always wanted but didn't so far
don't see any purpose, haven't seen established .xxx traffic sites but some paysites |
No interest.
.xxx is a dying if not dead trend. |
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The New gTLD's :winkwink: root@server:~#nano /etc/whois.conf Quote:
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cont
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\.rip$ whois.rightside.co |
cont
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\.eat$ domain-registry-whois.l.google.com |
cont
Code:
\.gmo$ whois.nic.gmo |
cont
Code:
\.kitchen$ whois.donuts.co |
cont
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\.by$ whois.cctld.by Talk about name dilution ... |
The Google registry names
Google applied and was the successful applicant on all of these names:
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the .xn are Unicode UTF-8 language characters BTW |
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Here's an example: Suppose you are a dildo-making company. Dildo.com and dildos.com are taken, but dildos.xxx is available. Your company's staple product is a dildo. "dildo" is an instantly recognizeable term. So dildos.xxx would be perfect branding compared to a long-tail domain with .com. Don't buy .xxx just for the sake of seeing something that is available. Find something that fits your product and use the domain as your brand. |
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dildo.xxx was your example so I will roll with it ... First of all it is registered do it's a no starter -- bad example maybe? Code:
whois dildo.xxx http://3mp1r3.cam500.com/img/boards/...rch-dildos.png Quote:
Don't mistake a SEO name for a product branding they have nothing to do with each other. Say you wanted to brand 'moms dildos'. Maybe, you could get that trademark accepted (?) In any UDRP arbitration: If the Defendant name contained your wordmark moms dildos, e.g.; mymomsdildos.com, then you could claim trademark infringement of that name. Branding is about trademark at its root, then brand awareness and public support and acceptance of your brand. A brand is not a domain or a logo ... |
.com rules now and always will
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interesting thread..
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