Introduction: The VIP Who Won’t Listen
In our first roast of SellsMan.com, we looked at a portfolio full of misspellings, hyphens, and transliterations. We saw a domainer who blamed the industry when his outbound spam failed.
He didn’t take the hint.
Since that thread, SellsMan.com has continued posting on NamePros – asking for appraisals, complaining about auction platforms, hunting for Russian brokers, and even soliciting feedback on his own brand name “SellsMan.com” (which experienced members politely told him was awkward).
He rejects low‑ball offers. He cites irrelevant comparables (German .de sales from 2010, a .net sale from 2025). He claims “anomaly traffic” of 4,000 visitors on a hyphenated insurance domain. He thinks a 31‑character, triple‑hyphenated SEO domain is worth $10,000–$25,000.
The market isn’t broken. His domains are.
Let’s take a second tour through the SellsMan.com graveyard – and this time, we’ll bring receipts.
Part 1: Health-Cares.com – The Hyphen That Keeps on Giving
Thread: Health-Cares.com
SellsMan.com asks for an appraisal of Health-Cares.com. The community immediately points out the fatal flaws:
- A hyphen
- An unnecessary “s” at the end (“health cares” is not a phrase)
- The correct term is “healthcare” or “health care”
“Even the trustworthy Atom appraisal recognizes this.” – community member, pointing to Atom’s low score.
SellsMan.com’s response? He claims he was getting “lowball $XXX offers” at a previous registrar and rejected them. He says the domain was getting “colossal view stats” because Google ranked it for the query “health cares.”
The community patiently explains:
“Health care / healthcare is a mass noun. It does not take a plural. Maybe ‘cares’ be a verb, as in ‘health cares for you’? That sentence just sounds strange.”
“HealthCare.com – amazing. Health-Care.com – really good, even with a hyphen. HealthCares.com – solid. Health-Cares.com – not great. The plural + hyphen is the issue.” – Brad
SellsMan.com then pivots: he brings up German hyphenated .de sales from 2010 (free-sms.de, online-casino.de) and a 2025 .net sale of Health-Cares.net for $1.5K. He argues that his .com should be worth $15K based on a 10x multiplier.
“You can’t just take some random .NET sale and use a 10x or 20x multiplier. That is not how it works.” – Brad
Verdict: A domain with two fatal flaws (hyphen + plural), propped up by irrelevant comparables and a refusal to accept basic English grammar.
Part 2: My-insure.com – The 4,000 “Anomaly” Visitors
Thread: My-insure.com unsold for $10 anomaly traffic 4k visitors
SellsMan.com writes:
“Please appraise my-insure.com. Anomaly Traffic. Any Value? #insurance One day it had around 4K visitors.”
No explanation of where the traffic came from. No screenshots. No evidence that it was relevant or convertible. Just “anomaly” – as if a random spike from bots or a misconfigured redirect proves the domain has value.
The domain itself: My-insure.com. A hyphen. “My insure” is not a natural phrase (usually “my insurance”). The hyphen kills any chance of type‑in traffic.
Even at a $10 starting bid, no one wanted it. He later admits in another thread that his Dynadot auctions end up “unpaid” or with a single $1 bid.
Verdict: A hyphenated insurance domain with a mystery traffic spike that didn’t lead to a single offer. The anomaly isn’t the traffic – it’s his belief that it matters.
Part 3: ContactLensess.com – The Extra ‘s’ No One Wants
Thread: $10 Dynadot auction ContactLensess.com ending soon
He lists ContactLensess.com – note the double ‘s’ at the end (“Lensess”). He bumps the thread repeatedly, but there are no participants. Even at $10, no one bites.
The correct term is “contact lenses.” This domain has an extra ‘s’ that makes it a typo. Typos have no resale value unless they’re for a multi‑billion dollar brand (and even then, you’ll lose the UDRP).
Verdict: A misspelled typo that couldn’t sell for the price of a pizza. He still thinks it’s a “keyword‑rich domain.”
Part 4: Search-Engine-Optimizations.com – The 31‑Character Horror
Thread: $10 Search-Engine-Optimizations.com SEO my-insure.com
Here, SellsMan.com outdoes himself. He lists Search-Engine-Optimizations.com – a domain that is:
- 31 characters long (excluding .com)
- Three hyphens
- Plural (“optimizations” – no one says that)
- Clunky and impossible to type
He then writes a full marketing pitch:
*“Exact-match domains like this boost click-through rates… Google recognizes keyword-aligned domains as topical authorities… The hyphens mirror the natural structure of SEO itself… Valued at $10,000–$25,000.”*
He also claims it was “previously owned by BuyDomains.com” – as if that transfers any credibility.
The community’s response to this thread was silence. No bids. No offers. No one wants a domain that takes half a minute to type and looks like a spam link.
Verdict: A domain that is the opposite of “premium.” The only thing longer than the domain name is the seller’s delusion.
Part 5: Artificial-intellect.com – When “Intelligence” Is Too Hard
Thread: Artificial-intellect.com #AI
Artificial-intellect.com – hyphenated, 21 characters, and using “intellect” instead of the common term “intelligence.” No one searches for “artificial intellect.” The AI industry uses “artificial intelligence” or “AI.”
He lists it with “Min offer $XX” – no takers.
Verdict: A domain that sounds like a 19th‑century philosopher’s term, not a 21st‑century tech brand.
Part 6: The “Bodyst, Mickye, TopnotchSites, Cliccs, Shejh” Collection
Thread: $10 Bodyst.com, Mickye.com, TopnotchSites.com, Cliccs.com, Shejh.com
In one thread, he dumps five domains:
- Bodyst.com – What is it? “Body” + “st”? A typo of “bodystyle”? Worthless.
- Mickye.com – A made‑up name that sounds like “Mickey” misspelled. No brand value.
- TopnotchSites.com – Three words, 15 characters, no one types this.
- Cliccs.com – “Clicks” with an extra ‘c’. Why?
- Shejh.com – An alternative spelling of “sheikh” that no one uses. The correct spelling is taken. This is a typo.
He asks for minimum offers of $10. Even at that price, the thread has zero replies. The market has spoken.
Verdict: Five domains that are either misspellings, nonsense, or typos. Even at $10, they’re overpriced.
Part 7: The Russian Broker Fantasy – Vaktsina.com
Thread: Need fluent Russian broker to sell Vaktsina.com
SellsMan.com is still trying to sell Vaktsina.com. This time, he wants a Russian‑speaking broker because “Dynadot landers don’t load for Russian IP addresses.”
He claims the domain is “very high‑quality,” currently listed at $999 (previously $xx,xxx). He thinks a broker can “easily double or triple the price.”
Reality check: Russian vaccine manufacturers use .ru domains. The word “vaktsina” is a transliteration, not a natural .com. No one is paying $999, let alone $2,000 or $3,000. The broker search will come up empty – because there’s no market.
Verdict: A solution in search of a problem. The domain isn’t blocked; it’s unwanted.
Part 8: The “SellsMan.com” Brand Feedback – Ignored Again
Thread: Opinion needed: Brand feedback for SellsMan.com domain store
SellsMan.com asks the community whether SellsMan.com is a good name for a domain marketplace. He lists concerns about grammar, branding, and misspellings.
The community responds clearly:
- snake_case: “I don’t like the keyword ‘sells.’ Keep looking.”
- Brad: “I don’t like it. The problem is ‘sellsman’ is just an awkward term. A domain marketplace should have a pretty good domain. Presentation matters. Otherwise, it’s like a dentist with bad teeth.”
- Ali Mustafa: “Not a strong brand honestly. ‘SellsMan’ sounds awkward and confusing. For a marketplace, clarity and trust matter a lot.”
SellsMan.com’s response? He doesn’t respond. He simply ignores the feedback and continues using the name.
Verdict: He asked for advice, got honest answers, and did nothing. The pattern is clear: he only listens when the feedback confirms his delusion.
Part 9: The Conspiracy Continues – Dynadot Auctions Are “Ineffective”
Thread: Dynadot auction sales – has anyone actually sold a domain there?
SellsMan.com complains that his Dynadot auctions end up “unpaid,” “NOT SOLD,” or with a single $1 bid. He suggests a countdown timer after the last bid.
The community’s silent answer: It’s not the platform. It’s the domains. His auctions fail because the domains are bad. No bidding system can turn ContactLensess.com into a hot asset.
Verdict: Blaming the auction house is a classic move. The problem is the inventory.
The Delusion Index: 9.5/10 (Holding Steady)
| Factor | Rating | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| Domain Quality | 1/10 | Hyphens, misspellings, extra letters, nonsense words. |
| Use of Comparables | 1/10 | German .de sales from 2010? A .net sale to justify a .com? Irrelevant. |
| Receptiveness to Feedback | 0/10 | Asked for appraisals, ignored them. Asked for brand feedback, ignored it. |
| Market Awareness | 1/10 | Still thinks Vaktsina.com is a five‑figure domain. Still blames platforms. |
| Persistence | 10/10 | He never gives up. That’s almost admirable. Almost. |
Overall Delusion Index: 9.5/10 – The second roast confirms the first. SellsMan.com has not learned a single lesson. He continues to register bad domains, ignore expert advice, and blame everyone but himself.
The Defequer Verdict
| Category | Rating |
|---|---|
| Portfolio Quality | ⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5) |
| Appraisal Accuracy | ⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5) |
| Use of Comparables | ⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5) |
| Response to Feedback | ⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5) |
| Platform Complaints | ⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5) |
Final Word:
“SellsMan.com is back with more of the same: hyphenated horrors, misspelled typos, and a complete refusal to accept reality. Health-Cares.com – a hyphen and a plural that even Atom’s algorithm hates. My-insure.com – a 4,000‑visitor ‘anomaly’ that led to zero sales. Search-Engine-Optimizations.com – a 31‑character disaster that he thinks is worth $25,000. And the pièce de résistance: he asked for feedback on his own brand name ‘SellsMan.com,’ was told it’s awkward, and ignored everyone. The market isn’t broken. The platforms aren’t rigged. His domains are just bad. And until he looks in the mirror, he’ll keep paying renewal fees and blaming the industry.”
What Should Actually Happen (If He Ever Listens)
- Stop registering domains with hyphens. Hyphens kill value. Period.
- Stop registering misspellings. Extra ‘s’ letters, missing vowels, random ‘c’s – they’re not clever, they’re typos.
- Delete the 31‑character SEO domain. It’s not worth $10,000. It’s not worth $10. It’s a renewal fee trap.
- Let Vaktsina.com expire. No Russian broker will save it. The market for transliterated .coms does not exist.
- Rename his marketplace. “SellsMan.com” is awkward. The community told him. He ignored them. He should listen.
For buyers: If you see a domain from SellsMan.com, run a spell check. If it has a hyphen, an extra letter, or a nonsense word, don’t pay more than $1.
The Bottom Line
SellsMan.com’s second act is a carbon copy of the first: bad domains, irrelevant comparables, ignored feedback, and misplaced blame.
He asked the community for appraisals, got honest answers, and rejected them. He asked for brand feedback, got honest answers, and ignored them. He blames Dynadot, NamePros bump limits, and Russian IP blocks – anything but his own poor choices.
The market isn’t dead. His domains are.
Defequer Rating: 💩💩💩💩💩 (5/5 shits – the sequel is just as delusional as the original.)
Have a portfolio full of hyphens and misspellings? Submit it here. We’ll tell you why it’s not working – again.
Defequer.com – because someone had to flush.