Important Message From Five Letter Domains

We've moved!

The Five Letter Domains™ premium portfolio of rare, brandable domain names has now been incorporated into our new website — TechBrand. Joining this fine collection of short and memorable domains is a range of longer names and a very small number of highly sought-after four letter domains.

Visit TechBrand today!

The authority and prestige of 5 letter domains makes them highly valuable. Because they are versatile, memorable and brandable, they are exceptionally rare. Using a short premium domain is an excellent foundation upon which to build a new business. TechBrand has a very fine collection of domains to choose from. And our collection is now combined with a premium collection of other brandable domains from DealNames.

NOTES

TechBrand and Five Letter Domains are divisions of Deal Names.

Five Letter Domains' terms are now incorporated into TechBrand's.

Five Letter Domains. Short. Sharp. Sure.

A marketplace of more than 170 premium domains for sale — now available at TechBrand. All domains are offered at buy now, fixed prices!

TheBrandDomains.com is a comprehensive analysis of an entirely new category of domain names — the dot brands. Around 680 world-famous corporations have applied to create registries for domains based on their own names and trademarks. With marketing budgets in the billions of dollars, and with existing customer bases also numbering in the billions, the brand domains are certain to have a major impact on the dynamics and communication of the internet. Many of these corporations are considering migrating their existing web content from a variety of existing sites over to sites based on their new brand domains. Huge corporations such as Apple, Mitsubishi, IBM, General Electric, Microsoft, Toyota and Google are planning to launch new websites with names like Apps.apple, Cloud.microsoft and Corolla.toyota. A wide ranging report into this unique phenomenon is presented at The Brand Domains.

SuperMonopolies.com is a detailed analysis of the global risk posed by the proposed closed domain name registries. In June 2012 ICANN (the domain name regulator) received 1930 applications for new domain extensions. These include hundreds of generic dictionary words to become new dot extensions such as .news, .shop, .cloud, .home and .web. This new expansion of the internet naming space is likely to become very significant in the years ahead. However, some of the proposed registries intend to own entire categories in exclusivity — without reselling a single domain within those categories. The SuperMonopolies site outlines the risks of anti competitiveness inherent in many of the applications for sole ownership of many of the new domain name categories. A deep analysis of this risk of anti-competitive monopolies being created in the domain name system is presented at Super Monopolies.