linger.ie

Since 19 November 2016, it has been possible to buy the right to use a .ie domain. This page explains the details behind it, how the process works and includes some FAQs www.iedr.ie/sell-your-domain The buyer will need to show: - A real connection to the island of Ireland (phone bill...) www.iedr.ie/document-requirements Similar sales : Local.ly sold to Infor for $100,000 http://techcrunch.com/2011/11/09/domain-name-local-ly-sold-for-100000/ Soci.al sold to SocialFlow (owner of Social.com) for $50,000 http://domainnamewire.com/2011/09/17/soci-al-domain-hack-sells-for-50000/ Instant.ly sold to Webtigo for $32,000 http://www.dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2012/20120328.htm Famo.us sold to Famous Industries, Inc. for $25,000 http://www.dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2011/20110810.htm Ma.de sold to Made Innovative for $25,000 http://www.domainnews.com/en/top-20-cctld-sales-for-q1-2012.html Gr.ee sold to Gree.jp for $25,000 http://www.dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2012/20120808.htm Aweso.me sold to Theorydot for $24,189 http://domainnamewire.com/tag/me/page/3/ Rep.ly sold to Social Media Ltd for $22,050 http://www.dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2010/20101027.htm Whi.ch sold to Which.co.uk for $21,840 http://dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2011/20120111.htm Love.ly sold to Quotidian Ventures for $20,000 http://www.dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2011/20110608.htm Answe.rs sold to Answers.com for $20,000 K.im sold to Kim Dotcom for $20,000 http://domainnamewire.com/2013/06/13/kim-dotcom-buys-k-im-domain-name-for-20000/ Futu.re sold for $20,000 Dai.ly sold to Dailymotion for $17,000 Weddin.gs sold for $16,000 Wonderful opportunity for any lingerie retailer to acquire a brand that is memorable and powerful. "Linger.ie" gives any company an instant brand boost or recognition. Highly Searched: lingerie receives over 673,000 searches per month on Google. In 2018, the global lingerie retail market was valued at approximately 29.84 billion U.S. dollars and it was forecast to reach a value of 49.5 billion U.S. dollars in 2025. With only 8 letters total, versus the comparable dot com with 11 letters, Linger.ie offers the ability to produce extremely short domain name that increase its relevance and memorability. Linger.ie is an exact match, and eliminates unnecessary words or characters. It’s also a good way to let your customers know how clever and creative your organisation is. Given how popular mobile web navigation is now, keeping the domain names short is crucial. Apps may handle a lot of navigations, but if mobile users see a URL somewhere, they would have to type it in. Typing on mobile devices is not as easy as on desktops and laptops. Linger.ie makes it as convenient as possible for someone to type a URL. A shorter domain name also gives more versatility in mobile site design as it easily fits on a smaller screen. URL shortening is not just about saving characters. In fact, these days a link posted to Twitter eats up 22 characters even if the link itself is less than 22 characters. A short URL offers a chance at displaying the entire link or as much of it as possible before it is truncated with a trailing “…” but it’s also worth considering the powerful branding effect that a custom short URL can offer. Examples for well-known brands/companies which acquired and actively use such domains are: Apple (Itun.es, Researche.rs), Google (Goo.gl, Ro.me, Googli.ng, Kro.me), Microsoft (So.cl, Bi.ng), Yahoo! (Flic.kr), HP (Gr.am), Instagram (Instagr.am), Bitly (Bit.ly), SocialFlow (Trib.al), Maytag (Mayt.ag), Mcafee (Mcaf.ee), Zynga (Zyn.ga), Hasbro (Hasb.ro), Gemalto (Gemal.to), Philips (Phili.ps), Petrobras (Petrobr.as), Bemis (Bem.is), Gannett Company (Ganne.tt), Michelin (Michel.in), Zoopla (Zoop.la), Nintendo (Ninten.do), Zulily Inc (Zuli.ly), The Orvis Company (Orv.is), Avanade Holdings (Avana.de), Mmodal Services (Mmod.al), Youtube (Youtu.be), Netflix (Movi.es), TIME Magazine (Ti.me), Huffington Post (Huffpo.st), NY Times (Nyt.ms), iThemes (iThem.es), Virgin Group (Virg.in), Bill Gates (b-gat.es), Wordpress’s founder Matt Mullenweg (ma.tt, nav.al, gir.ly), Digg’s founder Kevin Rose (kevinro.se), Blo.gs (acquired by Yahoo!), Delicio.us (acquired by Yahoo!), Frid.ge (acquired by Google), Mi.lk (acquired by Google), Love.ly (acquired by Quotidian Ventures), Answe.rs (acquired by Answers.com), Pengu.in (acquired by Shutterfly.com), Famo.us (acquired by Famous Industries), Gr.ee (acquired by Gree.jp), Soci.al (acquired by Social.com).