COA.com, a great 3 letter domain name is currently on auction once again. Back in January I had seen the domain name listed on Sedo during a Great Domains auction and the domain had a reserve price range of $5,000-$9,999. The reserve price was met and shortly after this the domain name was pulled from the Sedo auction.

COA.com also happened to be listed in the January Showcase auction for 1-4 character domains and received bids at that time around $15K.

By the time the showcase auction ended on SnapNames, COA.com sold for $17,500 USD and according to whois records was purchased by Impulseleads

Fast forward about 4 months to the current Great Domains auction running on Sedo and COA.com is once again at auction (which isn’t very uncommon with domain names to see a domain getting flipped) but this time the reserve was met at $14,999 or about $2,500 USD LESS than was paid 4 months ago.

Interesting!

I guess I wouldn’t personally invest $17,500 and then 4 months later have a reserve price for $14,999 which is less than I invested in the domain a short 4 months earlier. Don’t forget that the sellers fee is 10% as well.

The auction is not over yet, so it could clearly sell for more than $17,500 but it is also clear that the buyer is taking a little bit of risk with the reserve price set below what they paid only 4 months ago. Register.com owned the domain name before being sold in January 2010.

On another note at Sedo, PremiumLogos.com which I sent to auction on a $250 offer with no reserve to let the market set the price, auction ends shortly (today). You can read more stats about PremiumLogos.com here which I wrote last week. You can visit the auction page directly on Sedo.com here.

PremiumLogos.com auction ends today (5/25/10) at 06:51 PM EST which is about 4 hours from posting.

Current bid for PremiumLogos.com is $330 USD on 8 bids, with 3 different bidders. I appreciate your bids or consideration of bidding.

One Response to COA.com Domain On Auction Again At Sedo.com


  1. Tim
    May 25, 2010

    The owner obviously needs the money or the investment in his/her eyes was a total bust.

    I think Peaches.com is the real bargain of the auction.

    I’ve been seeing folks buy typos for 20K to 60K lately, only to wonder why they don’t invest in a domains like COA.com or Peaches.com that can be resold, developed, monetized much better than these typos.

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