Back in September 2021, the price of .COM domain names were increased, across the board.
This was due to a decision made by ICANN, the not-for-profit organization that is responsible for overseeing a lot of the internet structure.
Now two of my favorite domain registrars are running sales on .COM domain names at the moment where .COMs are once again available for under 10 bucks.
.COM Domains From DynadotFirst up is Dynadot who are offering .COMs for $8.69… 
Verisign, the central domain registry, has announced that it is increasing their wholesale cost for .COM domain name registrations and renewals from $7.85 to $8.39 for all registrars, starting September 1, 2021 00:00 UTC.
The change affects domain registration prices, domain renewal fees, and domain transfer costs.
Under the new agreements it struck with the U.S. government and ICANN, the company has been able to get authorization for such a move.
If you own any .COM domains, I …
If you’re looking for a side hustle, then domain flipping might be up your alley.
What Is Domain Flipping?This is the digital equivalent of buying real estate in the offline world and flipping (selling) the property for a higher price.
In this case you’re flipping what’s known as virtual real estate.
It might be a simple transfer of ownership between two parties…
…or you might spruce the domain up with a new or improved website so it has more …
Remember how I mentioned in an earlier post that GoDaddy wasn’t the best option if you’re looking to buy a domain name and that GoDaddy Support wasn’t the best?
I mentioned in that post that I was in the process of transferring one GoDaddy domain after another to Dynadot, my preferred domain registrar.
I also mentioned that despite having cancelled my GoDaddy Domain Discount Club (DDC) subscription, I was still being charged the discount price of €8.43 for domain …
GoDaddy used to be my domain registrar of choice. But that was back in the days when they were cheap and offered discount coupons.
Why GoDaddy SucksTheir coupons used to work worldwide. Then they started geo-locking coupons to territories so, for example, the $0.99 new domain coupon wouldn’t work in Europe. And so on.
Prices are also forced into your local currency with no option of paying in the currency of your choice, unless you use a VPN.
Then …
