Domain investing tips, strategies, and industry insights
A formal legal letter demanding that someone stop an allegedly illegal activity, such as using a trademarked term in a domain name.
Receiving a cease and desist doesn't necessarily mean you've done something wrong, but it should be taken seriously and potentially reviewed by a legal professional.
A long-tail domain name is a highly specific, often multi-word domain that targets a narrow niche or precise search intent rather than a broad, competitive keyword. Instead of trying to rank for or...
A "generic domain" (also known as a generic top-level domain - gTLD) refers to a domain name that uses a common, general term as its second-level domain. They're called "generic" because they d...
A domain hack is a creative and clever strategy used in the selection of domain names. A domain hack is not about hacking or any illicit activities; instead, it refers to a domain name that combine...
Redirecting visitors from one domain to another, commonly used for alternate domains or misspellings.
Type-in traffic is a term you'll encounter often. It refers to the visitors a website receives directly from users typing the URL into their browser's address bar, rather than arriving through a se...
SSL" stands for Secure Sockets Layer. It's a standard security protocol used for establishing encrypted links between a web server and a browser in online communication. The use of SSL ensures tha...