Adlin Group, Columbus
A name is read at every size. We hold the ones worth reading.
- 96yourname.comacross a shopfront
- 56yourname.comon a vehicle door
- 32yourname.comat the head of a quote
- 18yourname.comunder an email signature
- 11yourname.comin a browser tab
What we do
We own a set of .com names made of the plain words a trade or a market already uses, and we offer each one to the company it describes.
Most of the companies we write to are already in business under a longer address: a hyphen, an added town, a .net or a .co. Their customers still type the short version first. When the short version belongs to them, the mail that was going astray arrives, the address on the van matches the one people remember, and nobody else can open a competing storefront under their own words.
If Isabel wrote to you, the name in her note is the one on offer. The rest of this site explains how a name is weighed, what kinds we hold, and how a purchase is carried out.
Three things we look at before writing
- The words
- Would a customer say this name out loud to describe what you sell? If they would have to be told how to spell it, it is not an exact match.
- The company
- Is there a business whose own name, product or service line is those words, and which trades under a weaker address today?
- The price
- Is the figure one a company of that size can justify against a year of signage, print and paid search? If not, we do not write.
Ask about a name
Write with the address you have in mind. Isabel answers each enquiry herself, usually the same working day, with a yes or no on whether it is held and, if it is, one figure.