- Joined
- Aug 12, 2008
- Messages
- 356
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- 0
Guys,
Sedo has been making me dizzy for quite some time now.
I know that there are only 2 ways to auction my domains, from an offer I received or Premium Auction. I know about sedo brokerage too. The minimum requirement is that the generic domain must receive at least 2,500 visitors per month.
Well, I guess there's nothing wrong with pushing my luck a little, right? So I sent my domain applications to sedo, in hoping that they can help auction them.
The next day, all of my generic ccTLDs have been rejected by sedo because there's no traffic and did not sufficiently fulfill the quality criteria necessary (Q).
"Okay, that's fine with me," I thought.
Then, along came these generic ccTLD names being auctioned as we speak, with reserve not met, with ZERO bidding, and with NO traffic whatsoever.
I think I can smell "special treatment" to some sellers, so sedo would do anything, including breaking their own rules, to make them happy.
What do you think?
Sedo has been making me dizzy for quite some time now.
I know that there are only 2 ways to auction my domains, from an offer I received or Premium Auction. I know about sedo brokerage too. The minimum requirement is that the generic domain must receive at least 2,500 visitors per month.
Well, I guess there's nothing wrong with pushing my luck a little, right? So I sent my domain applications to sedo, in hoping that they can help auction them.
The next day, all of my generic ccTLDs have been rejected by sedo because there's no traffic and did not sufficiently fulfill the quality criteria necessary (Q).
"Okay, that's fine with me," I thought.
Then, along came these generic ccTLD names being auctioned as we speak, with reserve not met, with ZERO bidding, and with NO traffic whatsoever.
I think I can smell "special treatment" to some sellers, so sedo would do anything, including breaking their own rules, to make them happy.
What do you think?