Premium domains

Each domain registrar can set aside a portion of domains that they mark as premium. They can then sell these domains to potential buyers at a higher price than the regular registration fee. For really interesting domains, it can be thousands of times higher.

Domains

In some cases, premium domains are blocked and auctioned off en masse on large auction portals, where the highest bid is decided. In these cases, the registries' goal is often to raise awareness of the domain (auctions are often discussed in advance in communities) and reach a larger number of domain investors at once.

The registry can also mark any unregistered domain as premium. Similarly, if an interesting domain expires, the registry can mark it as premium after deletion and sell it for a higher price.

How is the price of a premium domain determined?

Prices are set by the registry itself and can vary greatly from domain to domain. Some simply give a price to individual domains, while others divide them into categories and then assign prices to those categories.

Does the higher price also apply to extensions?

The higher price may or may not also apply to domain renewals. If you want to purchase a premium domain, we strongly recommend that you read the terms and conditions and find all the necessary information from the domain registrar.

Does VEDOS offer premium domains?

We currently do not offer them and we do not plan to. For everything to work properly, we would have to include the concept of premium domains in our system, which is almost completely automated. Moreover, most premium domains are English words, so we are not that interested in them. Of course, if we were to encounter greater demand from our customers, we would start to solve it.

Our system marks domains that are premium as "blocked".

Is it possible to re-register premium domains to VEDOS?

Unfortunately, no. The situation with re-registration of premium domains is similar to that with registration.