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.SI HOLDERS:
The Domain Industrial Complex (DIC) won't tell you what it doesn't want you to know.
These DICs won't acknowledge .si's moonshot potential until they've positioned themselves and hedged their .ai portfolios.
Higher .si floors are likely near term.
Fractionalize.Domains retweeted
It makes a huge difference.
It is a serious problem that is not widely appreciated or talked about. That's why we are trying to draw attention to the issue.
It is particularly problematic for any TLD that doesn't end in .com.
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Sure, but if your BIN is set to Make Offer and Dynadot or Atom displays a $1,500 valuation, that's going to anchor buyers' expectations, depress the offers you receive and make negotiations harder.
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More examples:
staffing.si — $1,514 estimate v. $50,000 sale (3.03%)
hollywood.si — $1,772 estimate v. $30,000 sale (5.91%)
bot.si — $886 estimate v. $20,000 sale (4.43%)
humanizer.si — $349 estimate v. $10,000 sale (3.49%)
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A .reviews domain just sold for $13,373, according to NameBio.
That's the second-highest publicly reported .reviews sale ever.
NameSilo currently has just 93 .reviews domains registered ⏮️
Do you own any .reviews domains?
GoDaddy should be marketing itself like the NASDAQ, not a low-rent website builder for florists.
And with $841M a year going into technology and development, I wonder what percentage of that goes to Airo.
What exactly are you spending $1.2 billion a year on?
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Replying to @MichaelCyger
Product Hunt may not be the best benchmark for .si. Many startups featured there are small and launched by their founders, so the data may not reflect adoption by larger companies or the broader market. We should look beyond Product Hunt before judging .si’s potential.
An intellectually lazy comparison, dressed up as market analysis.
Noncommittal enough to be impossible to falsify.
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Replying to @MichaelCyger @oddvector
Mate, I don't think he's taking it as a personal attack.
I think he's just using logic to poke holes in your argument.
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Replying to @MichaelCyger
It's been a month.
You're comparing .si to .cloud and .space using Product Hunt data, while hedging your thesis so thoroughly that it means nothing either way.
At least you can't be proven wrong.
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Replying to @Tawney_jjones @atomHQ
It wouldn't be so bad if people weren't making pricing and purchasing decisions based on these numbers!
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Replying to @DomainFractions @atomHQ
You can still hand register HorseShit.si for $10.95, apparently.
@atomHQ values it at $2,500.
That's a 228x multiple on your registration fee. 😂
The more we defer to appraisals, the more pricing power we surrender to the institutions that produce them.
I'm sorry, @atomHQ..
But are you fucking serious?
Shit.si = $97K
Kernel.si = $66K
HorseShit.si = $2,500
Kernels.si = $3,500
Maybe you need to upgrade to SI-powered appraisals, because your AI-powered ones are dumb as fuck.
I'm sorry, @atomHQ..
But are you fucking serious?
Shit.si = $97K
Kernel.si = $66K
HorseShit.si = $2,500
Kernels.si = $3,500
Maybe you need to upgrade to SI-powered appraisals, because your AI-powered ones are dumb as fuck.
You can still hand register HorseShit.si for $10.95, apparently.
@atomHQ values it at $2,500.
That's a 228x multiple on your registration fee. 😂
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Normies think that the ruling oligarchs are enriching themselves with .si names
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Surprising that GoDaddy stock is only down 66% peak to trough since 2025.
This is how GoDaddy, in its infinite wisdom, chooses to torch its $375 million annual marketing and advertising budget.
Some of us know what we're doing.
And we know what you're doing.
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Replying to @crypto_andream
Boring and corporate? 😉
.coms are great if you've got the cash to drop on an elite one. But the internet is a more interesting place when different namespaces let you express meaning in ways .com can't.
















