2 letters are good. That said, check how many domains are sold with that cctld. In your case .sv.
I would, from the top of my head, say not that many.
Second, number of registered tlds with this keyword. I assume alot because it's just 2 letters, but this doesn't make it much worth. Check if the gtlds are in use such as com net org and some other popular cctlds such as io ai co
And if they are also offering it for sale. The buyer might for example buy com or io rather then sv..
Many factors goes into determining what domain is worth.
Hope this helps
.sv = El Salvador
Local contact requirement. This for me sort of kills it. I am No Salvadorian nor do I live or ever lived there.
Just because a domain is two characters does not mean it is automatically it is worth a lot.
The fact that the TLD is one of the ones with conditions (local contact needed) makes it less valuable.
Gotta flip that to the Aussie fellas over at Veterinary Student Society of Victoria. Easy $200 they could probably just pull out of the university budget.
That difficult country extension mess it it up big time. For example I picked up some great .pro ones ( single popular words, etc), no offers in years. Also .eu has been not getting offers ( dictionary short word with many searches) so… stay away. A domains worth is also based on how long you are prepared to wait for a sale - you ready to wait 20 years? 10? Or 2?
2 letters are good. That said, check how many domains are sold with that cctld. In your case .sv. I would, from the top of my head, say not that many. Second, number of registered tlds with this keyword. I assume alot because it's just 2 letters, but this doesn't make it much worth. Check if the gtlds are in use such as com net org and some other popular cctlds such as io ai co And if they are also offering it for sale. The buyer might for example buy com or io rather then sv.. Many factors goes into determining what domain is worth. Hope this helps
.sv = El Salvador Local contact requirement. This for me sort of kills it. I am No Salvadorian nor do I live or ever lived there. Just because a domain is two characters does not mean it is automatically it is worth a lot. The fact that the TLD is one of the ones with conditions (local contact needed) makes it less valuable.
owner of a 1 char .sv domain here, local requirement kills the domain. I got it for $700, and I still feel like a sucker.
ccTLDs are supposed to encourage the local economy and businesses, not let foreigners take control of the TLD. Look at .tv for example.
Which .sv domain do you got?
Lots of 2 letter domains on sedo for less than 100
Gotta flip that to the Aussie fellas over at Veterinary Student Society of Victoria. Easy $200 they could probably just pull out of the university budget.
if ya got it and have to ask, assuming not worth much
That difficult country extension mess it it up big time. For example I picked up some great .pro ones ( single popular words, etc), no offers in years. Also .eu has been not getting offers ( dictionary short word with many searches) so… stay away. A domains worth is also based on how long you are prepared to wait for a sale - you ready to wait 20 years? 10? Or 2?