Domain Name Wire Podcast

A new report sheds light on which domains phishers use to steal information. These days, it seems like a never goes by without someone trying to phish me, either via an email saying a bank account is about to be suspended or a text message trying to scare me into logging into a site. Phishing […] Post link: Which domains phishers use – DNW Podcast #495 © DomainNameWire.com 2025. This is copyrighted content. Domain Name Wire full-text RSS feeds are made available for personal use only, and may not be published on any site without permission. If you see this message on a website, contact editor (at) domainnamewire.com. Latest domain news at DNW.com: Domain Name Wire.

Domain broker Jeffrey Gabriel from Saw.com provides valuable tips on selling more domains, emphasizing consistency, portfolio management, and improved listings. He discusses effective strategies for domain sales, email marketing optimization, lead generation efforts, portfolio management, navigating emotions in business, and insights on a new domain sales platform that emphasizes seller-buyer data.

In this podcast, the host shares their domain sales results for the first half of 2024, discussing sell-through rates, top-level domains, and acquisition sources. They also speculate on reasons for the sales performance. The episode covers domain hijacking targeting web3 companies, scam warnings in the domain industry, legal updates, and domain dispute cases, including a lawsuit against GoDaddy by a DNS company.

Matt Stoller from American Economic Liberties Project discusses VeriSign's influence on .com prices, economic termites affecting industries, rising costs due to monopolization, and the importance of competition in markets.

Bill Hartzer, a domain expert, discusses how domains get stolen and ways to recover them. Topics include negotiating with VeriSign, concerns about industry monopolization, and real-life cases of domain theft. Learn about preventing domain theft and maintaining good domain hygiene.

XYZ founder discusses his company’s evolution. New top level domains have been out for a decade now. One of the most interesting top level domain companies is XYZ. It’s known for .xyz, but now operates a total of 35 domain extensions. On today’s show, XYZ founder Daniel Negari reflects on the past ten years, his […] Post link: Daniel Negari reflects on 10 years of new TLDs – DNW Podcast #490 © DomainNameWire.com 2025. This is copyrighted content. Domain Name Wire full-text RSS feeds are made available for personal use only, and may not be published on any site without permission. If you see this message on a website, contact editor (at) domainnamewire.com. Latest domain news at DNW.com: Domain Name Wire.

Michael Santiago shares his journey of turning a hand-registration into an $85,000 sale in 8 days. Discussions include keyword insights, sales stats, UDRP cases, domain disputes, registrar milestones, entrepreneur's journey in domain investing, and the power of premium domain names in business growth.

Guest Yoni Belousov, domain investor and entrepreneur, shares insights on trimming domain portfolios efficiently by letting go of underperforming domains. He discusses strategies for analyzing portfolio performance, selling low performers, and investing in high producers. The podcast also explores emotional attachments to domains, fluctuations in the domain market, impact of crypto, pricing trends, challenges in the domain business, and the importance of owning domain names for control and flexibility.

Entrepreneur Nick Huber shares how he paid $400,000 for a new domain name somewhere.com. He discusses the importance of a good domain name, challenges of domain rebranding, strategic domain name investments, and the value of domains in business and credibility building.

Paul Nicks has a new role as VP, Domain Investor at GoDaddy, signaling a shift in how domains are viewed. The podcast discusses GoDaddy's holistic digital identity approach, domain investor priorities and challenges, lease to own option success, commission structure changes, and the impact of personnel changes on domain investors.