Literally thousands of expired .CA domain names are deleted each week by the Canadian Internet Registration Authority. CIRA even publishes a list of the domain names "To Be Released" TBR each week. The list is provided to inform the Canadian public exactly which domain names it will be making available to them each week. The domain names listed on the TBR list are deleted every week on Wedensday at 2 p.m. EST at which time they become available to anyone to register on a first come first served basis.
Seems fair. Until, you find out how the expired domain game really works that is.
Of the thousands of .CA domain names which are deleted each week several hundred are puchased almost instantly, immediatly upon being released by CIRA. While theoretically available to everyone, the buyers of of deleting domain names are almost exclusively domain name registrars acting on behalf of customers often agreeing to pay them many times more than the domain names actual registration costs in order to have the registrar acquire it for them.
To facilitate this registrars entice customers (read domain innvestors) with the ability to back order soon to become available domain names. Registrars acquiring domain names for customers then conduct auctions with the highest bid determining which customer will walk away with domain names ordered by multiple parties. It's is a lucrative business.
Registrars dominate the weekly drop using sheer technological brute force the likes of which few individuals can compete with. By contolling the expiring domain process registrars reap huge rewards!
We're not suggesting that every expiring .CA domain name is worth a million bucks but a lot of them might be worth a hundred.
There are three parties to every .CA domain name registration; the registery, the registrar, and the registrant. The registry, CIRA, probably deletes ten to twenty thousand domain names per month, many of which prove to have value. The one thing that all of these deleted domain names have in commonis that their owners recieved absolutely nothing from their sale. The registrars selling back orders and conducting auctions made money from them. The .CA registry made money from their renewal. The registrant who owned it got NOTHING!
NameLiquidation changes this by providing domain registrants with a free opportunity to advertise domain names they want to liquidate in our fixed price, $99 marketplace. Sellers are invited to list their .CA domain names at no cost. For every domain name sale completed on NameLiquidation sellers receive $89.
This is a win for registrants who would otherwise get nothing for the domain names they let expire. It's also a win for folks who'd like to try their hand domain investing. With NameLiquidation any aspiring domain investor can go out and register a .CA domain name today and list it for sale in our $99 marketplace for a full year absolutely free and receive $89 if it sells! That's some pretty cheap and potentially very profitable entertainment!
NameLiquidation is great for consumers too. Canadians will have access to an inventory of inexpensive aged domain names without having to sift through weekly TBR lists, without any knowledge of domain name backorders or how and where to place them, and without having to participate in time consuming over priced auctions for domain names they want.
When a domain name sells on NameLiquidation registrants win!
Name Liquidation oversees every transaction from start to finish. We facilitate everything from the financial disbursements to the conveyance of the domain between the parties. With over 25 years experience operating at the highest levels of the domain industry we not only know and understand the business of domain names, we know and understand the needs of regsitrants, which is why guarantee you'll will receive the domain name you pay for, or your money will refunded.
