Hi
i wouldn't recommend doing that.
it is not the same spelling and could be seen as "phonetically confusing" to their brand.
imo...
With respect Biggie, of course it's not the same spelling; the company already has their own domain. My comment is because the domain is phonetically similar, they could possibly have interest in it buying it for
brand protection. The 'radio test comprehension' is key in domain real estate.
"Think about:
- If you tell someone about your new site while you’re at a coffee shop
- Word-of-mouth referrals to your web address
- Talking about your website on a podcast
In all of these cases, if someone can’t easily spell your domain name it can result in lost traffic or misdirected emails."
Source:
https://www.namecheap.com/blog/domain-name-radio-test/
Both domains are unusual and confusing from memory until well branded. Phonetics, misspellings, can lead to lost traffic/revenue.
When I develop brands, I personally buy several similar domains and redirect them to the primary so as not to have to deal with competitor knock-offs and lost traffic. I've had to battle trademark protection from one multi-million dollar org who tried to overtake one of my brands, so I am proactive in brand protection.
Kolhs.com bought Kolhs.com as example of a misspelled domain in use.
