'cellular service' might actually be 'cell phone service' or 'cellular phone service' in overture. Hard to say how many people actually type in 'cellular service' because sometimes overture will expand on some words. When I type that term in I get 262k showing for 'cellular phone service'.
But they are still good keywords.
I can't believe how many people use the word 'apparel' in their searches. lol
desktopcomputer is a nice snag to seo for keywords.
How high did the bids go for these and lasvegascasinos?
I mentioned three names before that I thought were good, not great, but worth more than reg fee. Lance is a short one word person's name, easy to spell, could be used for branding a new website. Groupe is the french word for group. Cite is a french word for city. People forget that almost one third of Canada speaks french (near 10 million people) and they are using .ca in their searches as much as or even more than english Canadians. I have had more luck finding good one and two word keywords in french than in english, probably because most people aren't looking for them. the problem is that french ppc doesn't pay as well as english, but I think that will change over time as advertisers become more savvy.
I've seen a few .ca go in drops that don't look great but actually have some traffic via backlinks or search listings.
In .ca I usually look for commercial keywords that show up in overture results, so then you know you are buying terms that people are actually searching for, which makes it easier to monetize your .ca domains. Preferably the keywords also have high paying ppc ads. I don't think one word domains in .ca are necessarily great, the words need to have some commercial angle to as many people as possible to make them worth more, or extreme branding potential.
I'm always interested too in why people buy or reg certain .ca names.
