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Does anyone have a good outline to follow when sending an end user an email offering up a domain for sale?
Does anyone have a good outline to follow when sending an end user an email offering up a domain for sale?
If you don't mind end users having the upper hand in the negotiation process, and don't mind being insulted with low ball offers, then by all means use one of these letters, I think I like Elliott's best.
If your really acting on behalf of someone else, I'd say it's a good letter.. But if your not, it's BAD business to misrepresent yourself this way.
Perhaps this is why many buyers have a distrust when approached by brokers or 3rd parties, The so called "broker" is often exposed as the owner during the transaction... I remember cancelling a escrow transaction from a seller for this very reason.. You can think what you want of me for doing this, but I simply refuse to deal with people who lie and misrepresent them self.
I've now amended my own sales email as a result of this thread and I'll see if I get better results.
Dear xxxx,
My name is xxxx xxxx, I own the domain name xxxx.
xxxx is now available for sale and I felt it could be an extremely valuable addition to your online marketing efforts.
Should there be any interest, please contact me as soon as you can as I am reaching out to a number of xxxx companies.
Looking forward to discussing with you the availability of xxxx.
Sincerely,
Name
Address
website
Tel
what a crap email
why?
you felt....what!
what research did you perform, to come to such conclusion, that your domain would be an "extremely valuable addition ..to our marketing efforts".
because it has a term in it that is same or similar to ours?
because you went to lr and our email came up in results?
because you know somene in our mkt dept that said we need more domains?
i've sent hundreds of those type of solicitations, to junk mail.
grow up, reach farther.... beyond the scripts of the masses
What's your problem?
what, i wasn't clear enough
i have issue with these type of letters, because they are not sincere, in that there are too many assumptions being made by those who send them.
using terms like valuable for your efforts, or it will make you look trustworthy, as if they don't "look" good already, according to their customers satisfaction reports, angie's list rating, etc. etc, that you probably didn't check.
how can you claim, that a domain will give more or capture more market share or provide more clients...just because you say so?
where is the evidence? what data can you provide to support that.
also, the constant mention of 'i'm also pitching this name to other companies"..... is like a painter saying " if you don't let me paint your house, i'll go ask your neighbor if they want their house painted".
think of it from that viewpoint too, because that's how it can be interpreted
imo...
I think I like Elliott's best.
because they are not sincere,
Would you deal with somebody that walked up to you and lied?, that's basically what some of these letters do. And if by chance he's interested in the domain, he responds in kind with a low ball offer, disrespecting you just as you disrespected him.
Or justs replys with "grow up" or some crap like that.
when i say "grow up"
it means to grow past what everyone else does, grow your mind outside boxes... that are created for you to think inside of.
is that more palatable, easier to swallow