I recently sold the domain Amevia.com, a name I’d held for about 10 years. It’s a short, smooth, 6-letter brandable ending in “-via,” which gives it a modern, international feel. The “Am-” prefix suggests “America” or “amazing,” while “-via” conveys movement or connection, like “through” or “by way of.” Together, the word feels professional, versatile, and easy to pronounce across languages, exactly the kind of qualities startups and companies look for in a brand. I’ll be sharing lease-to-own (LTO) sales exclusively here on Skool, not on X, so please keep this private within the group. 😁

Working on a new course and just want to get a feeling for the skillsets here... How long have you been domaining?

Tomorrow's list includes Triwords! Let's see who can find the best one! Comment with your favorite Triword keyword brandable! CSV lists are for tomorrows expiring brandables. One covers compounds and the other invented brandables, each graded from A+ to C- to help you quickly spot standouts. ⚠️ Quick reminder: These are not financial advice - register at your own risk. - Grades are a guide. Always do your own research. - Grades are relative to the daily list; an A+ doesn’t automatically mean it’s an A+ buy. - Full lists like these are posted here daily. Thanks for being part of the community and helping make these lists sustainable!

Hi @Michael Rader, some brandables (e.g., Doboa) don’t instantly convey meaning, while others like Happics (happy pics) feel clear and suggestive. How do you judge if a “meaningless but smooth” name is strong enough for marketplaces like Atom? I’ve tried picking such names before, but most of them got rejected. I’ve noticed many of your picks get approved. Could you share some tips on what kind of brandables we should focus on? Thanks!