Who's still registering from these drop lists?

VetFuel.com - Sale Analysis Alquora.com - Sale Analysis Form - 7 letters, two short words, easy to say and spell. - “Fuel” adds punch, “Vet” adds authority. - Reads clean in a logo or headline. Signals - Vet ➡️ multiple doors: veterinarian, veteran, vetted/verified. - Fuel ➡️ power, growth, energy, momentum. - Together: “trusted energy,” “powered by expertise,” or “fuel for professionals.” Reach - Broad canvas: works in health, tech, wellness, training, consulting, nutrition, even SaaS. - The name doesn’t trap a buyer into one vertical (that’s brandable gold). - Strong across English markets, and “fuel” carries into many languages without losing meaning. Why It Stood Out - Short + strong = premium look. - Positive and motivational vibe ➡️ you can build almost any narrative on top. - Easy to imagine as a product line, a platform, or a movement. - Clean search space: no messy collisions, but enough “familiar” signals to feel established. Lesson for Domainers - Names that pair credibility (Vet) with momentum (Fuel) travel well across industries. - The wider the reach, the more buyers it fits, and the faster it moves. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Now Alquora.com Sale Analysis: Form - 8 letters, two syllables—nice mix of symmetry and flow (Al-quo-ra or Al-ko-ra). - Invented yet pronounceable. Looks clean in logotypes and headlines. Signals - “Al-” ➡️ feels upscale, global, or vaguely Arabic/Latinate (think Alfa, Albedo, Alhambra). - “-quora” ➡️ echoes Quora, the question-and-answer giant—so there’s a subtle “knowledge,” “community,” or “thoughtful platform” vibe. Reach - Extremely flexible canvas name ➡️ could fit education, publishing, wellness, fintech, AI tools, creative studios, forums, and more. - Non-prescriptive: you get the prestige of sounding “learned,” but nothing locks you into a specific vertical.

I share drop lists daily, I'm wondering how many here are actually using them. Please respond in this poll!

How else would you like to see daily expiring domains organized? One idea: breaking them down into industry-specific columns, showing names that include the top keywords used in each niche. Would that kind of filtering help you spot opportunities faster, or do you have other formats in mind?

I personally own a little over 5,000 domains.