Design the mandate
We map your budget, renewal reserve, target markets, time horizon and selling priorities. Scope, decision rights and the fee model are agreed in writing.
It needs a buying discipline, a reason to hold and a route to sell. DOMAINOSS helps Middle East investors connect those decisions in one domain advisory mandate.
This is the proposed service framework. We agree which activities, reporting periods and responsibilities apply to your portfolio before beginning.
We map your budget, renewal reserve, target markets, time horizon and selling priorities. Scope, decision rights and the fee model are agreed in writing.
Each shortlist explains buyer fit, naming strengths, ownership evidence, costs, transfer restrictions and issues that need further checks. An asking price is not a valuation.
You approve the name, ceiling price and transaction terms. Registrar and escrow arrangements are chosen for the deal; ownership stays in your account unless a separate arrangement is signed.
We propose a keep, sell, develop or let-expire decision for each asset. Renewal budgets, sales landing pages, pricing reviews and buyer positioning follow the mandate.
With your permission, we introduce relevant names to investors, prepare buyer-facing material and help negotiate offers. You approve an offer or an agreed minimum-price policy.
After transfer and cleared proceeds, the statement separates sale price, documented costs, recovered capital and DOMAINOSS’s commission. Keep the proceeds or discuss another allocation.
These rates are a starting proposal, not a binding price list. Your signed mandate confirms the final rate, included activities, cost allocation, loss treatment and any separate fees.
Completed sale proceeds, less acquisition, agreed renewal and development costs, third-party selling costs and eligible prior realized losses.
A sale success commission for buyer positioning, introductions and negotiation support within the agreed scope. Marketplace, escrow and transfer charges remain separate.
We quote a fixed scope and fee before work starts. Any retainer or development charge is separately disclosed and approved. Success fees are not charged merely for submitting a request.
Change the assumptions. Compare a profit-sharing mandate with sale brokerage, including a lower-price outcome. These are hypothetical calculations using proposed fees.
One currency throughout. Two-decimal illustration. Taxes, FX and separately quoted advisory work are excluded. A valuation increase earns no success commission.
The chosen model is confirmed in writing. Brokerage and managed success fees are not added together on the same sale.
Completed-sale examples. All other costs stay fixed. A lower sale can create a loss; an unsold domain continues to incur renewal costs.
| Hypothetical sale | DOMAINOSS fee | Client net result |
|---|---|---|
| $12,000.00 (−40%) | $220.00 | $880.00 |
| $20,000.00 (your input) | $1,820.00 | $7,280.00 |
| $25,000.00 (+25%) | $2,820.00 | $11,280.00 |
Trust begins with what you can verify. Our proposed client charter puts ownership, permission and transparent economics at the centre of the mandate.
Domains remain in your registrar account by default. Private briefs and messages are access-controlled. Seller contact details are not published.
Confirm the services, fees, spending limits, approval rules, reporting rhythm and exit arrangements before the work begins.
Select a suitable registrar and escrow process with the counterparty. Fees, eligibility and transfer conditions are checked for that transaction.
Ask who owns the recommended domain and who pays DOMAINOSS. Own inventory, referral payments or representing both sides must be disclosed before you approve.
Our proposed review uses four practical paths, with a renewal reserve and a buyer hypothesis for each name. A good asset should earn its place in the portfolio.
Retain a name with a clear buyer thesis and a funded renewal budget.
Set a reasoned asking price, a minimum you approve and suitable channels.
Test a landing page or business concept with an agreed spending cap.
Consider releasing low-priority names rather than renewing without a reason. You decide.
A proposed deliverable for the mandate: an explanation you can challenge, with unknowns made visible. Review cadence and report format are agreed with you.
Who could use this name, and why would it fit?
Asking price, comparable evidence, gaps and negotiation ceiling.
Renewals, transfer eligibility, ownership and trademark questions.
Channels, approved reserve price, holding cost and a no-sale scenario.
Approve, negotiate, defer or decline—with a recorded reason.