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Retail Pricing
The price an end user pays for a domain they intend to use — typically far above the wholesale investor floor.
- glossary
Retail pricing is what an end user — a business or individual who intends to actually deploy the domain — pays for a name, typically several times the wholesale investor floor. The premium exists because the end user derives direct economic value from the name (brand recognition, category authority, type-in traffic) and has no plan to resell, whereas an investor only captures upside on a future sale. Reaching retail buyers is the whole game in the aftermarket: a domain broker who can find and close the right end user generates the highest prices, while selling into the investor community is faster but lower-yield.
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