In the domain world, there are lines you simply do not cross if you want to be taken seriously. One of those lines is treating a respected 15-year veteran’s AMA like a free appraisal booth at a garage sale. Step forward sellsman.com, who somehow thought the perfect contribution to Brad Mugford’s AMA thread was to dump a list of his domains and casually ask: “Do you like my domains? Which should I keep or liquidate?”
Brad Mugford isn’t some random forum poster. He’s the owner of DataCube.com (the 68th oldest .com ever registered), a Top Member, VIP, ICA member, and someone who actually runs a 6,000+ domain portfolio while closing real end-user deals. His AMA was filled with thoughtful discussion about sell-through rates, pricing strategy, and whether beginners should even bother in 2026. And then sellsman.com showed up with show-and-tell energy.
This wasn’t just awkward. It was a masterclass in blissful ignorance.
The Contender in the Spotlight
Here’s the full post (post #9596650) for anyone who needs the second-hand embarrassment:
Hi Brad
Do you like my domains? Which should I keep or liquidate?”
Cliccs.com Clicks. Leads. Profits. #CTR #CPC #PPC #SEM. Perfect for advertising / marketing tools or agency.
Shejh.com Alternative spelling of sheikh (Albanian)
iLavU.com #dating #wedding #gifts & #flowers
Bodyst.com #health & wellness
Akselerator.com #startups
Mickye.com
TopNotchSites.com
SellsMan.com
No context. No strategic question. Just “rate my stuff, legend.” In a thread where others were asking about outbound sales tactics and market shifts, this reads like a kid shoving his Pokémon cards in the teacher’s face.
The Backstory: Brad Mugford Is Not Your Free Appraiser
Brad has been grinding since the late 90s. He’s seen every flavor of domainer delusion and still shows up to share real knowledge. His AMA was a rare opportunity to learn from someone who actually moves inventory at scale. Most participants respected that. sellsman.com treated it like a drive-thru valuation window.
The cherry on top? His username is literally “sellsman.com” and one of the domains he listed is Sells Man .com. He’s out here trying to brand himself as a salesman while demonstrating zero sales awareness.
Breaking Down the Portfolio: Why These Names Were Never Worth Asking About
Let’s be brutally honest — these aren’t “keep or liquidate” decisions. They’re “why were these ever registered?” exhibits:
Cliccs.com — Extra “c” for… emphasis? The hashtag salad about CTR/CPC doesn’t magically make it premium.
Shejh.com — Albanian spelling of “sheikh.” Because nothing screams brandable like a niche transliteration almost nobody will spell right.
iLavU.com — Leetspeak “I love you.” Adorable in 2008. Painful in 2026.
Bodyst.com — Missing the “y” in body. Health & wellness domain that looks like a typo.
Akselerator.com — Misspelled “accelerator.” Startups tend to prefer correct spelling.
Mickye.com — Mickey with an extra “e.” Perfect for a mouse-themed daycare, maybe.
TopnotchSites.com — Three words smashed together like a 2012 web design agency that already went bankrupt.
SellsMan.com — The self-referential username domain. Somehow still generic.
None of these have the snap, memorability, or end-user pull that moves in today’s market. They’re exactly the kind of marginal brandables that quietly bleed renewal fees year after year.
The Delusion Factor: Treating an AMA Like a Free Appraisal Booth
The real crime isn’t only the domains themselves — it’s the sheer audacity of dropping them in front of Brad Mugford and expecting him to do the homework. This is what happens when someone confuses a respected veteran’s AMA with a public appraisal service. Other users showed respect by asking strategic questions. sellsman.com showed up with a wishlist.
In the world of serious domain investing, you do your own due diligence first. You run the names through appraisal tools, check comps, and only then ask smart, specific questions. You don’t treat a legend’s thread like a flea-market valuation stand.
Realistic Valuation: These Names Belong in the Liquidation Bin Yesterday
Observable aftermarket trends show these types of brandables rarely break low four figures — and most sit unsold for years. At best, a couple might fetch a few hundred bucks on a good day. The rest are portfolio clutter. Asking Brad which to keep versus liquidate is like asking a Michelin-star chef which gas-station snacks are worth saving.
Lessons for Domainers: Respect the Room
If you ever find yourself in an AMA with a veteran like Brad Mugford, lead with a real question that adds value to the discussion. Do your homework first. And for the love of everything digital, don’t treat the thread like a free portfolio review session.
The Defequer Verdict
Category
Rating
Name Quality
⭐⭐☆☆☆ (2/5)
Appraisal Sanity
⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5)
Actual Market Value
⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5)
Likelihood of Sale
0.00%
Defequer Rating: 💩💩💩💩💩 (5/5 shits — not because the domains are the worst we’ve seen, but because of the breathtaking audacity of asking a legend “Do you like my domains?” in public.)
sellsman.com, if you’re reading this: next time, maybe ask Brad something that actually moves the conversation forward. Or at least run your list through NameWorth.com before hitting “post.”
Got more cringe AMA moments, portfolio dumps, or overpriced trash you want roasted? Drop the link in the comments or hit the contact form. We’re always flushing the fluff — one noob post at a time.
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.
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
“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.
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.”
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.
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
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
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”
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.
“Are domain sales dead this year? I’ve been actively trying to sell several domains… not a single bite.”
The Domains
Vaktsina.com, ContactLensess.com, My-insure.com, Artificial-intellect.com, Health-Cares.com, Blokchein.com, Cliccs.com, Odissei.com, and more
The Pitch
“Vaktsina.com is actually a five‑figure domain for the local market.”
The Reality
Misspellings, extra letters, hyphens, and made‑up words that no one wants.
Introduction: When the Mirror Is the Last Place You Look
There’s a certain type of domainer who, when faced with failure, looks everywhere but inward. The market is rigged. The sales reports are fake. The buyers are blind. Everyone else is wrong.
A VIP member on NamePros, he started a thread titled: “Are domain sales dead this year? My frustrating experience with failed outbound for Vaktsina.com (the transliterated version of vaccine.com).”
His complaint: he reached out to “hundreds of vaccine russian manufacturers” (including AstraZeneca) and got no bites. He suspects that most reported high‑value sales are “money laundering or viral marketing.” He feels domaining is “a waste of time.”
Then he shared his portfolio. And that’s where the real story begins.
Let’s look at his domains. Let’s look at his approach. And let’s explain why the problem isn’t the market—it’s him.
The Complaint: “Domain Sales Are Dead”
SellsMan.com writes:
“I’ve been actively trying to sell several domains by reaching out to companies that currently use inferior or longer versions. I offered them a premium .com upgrade for as low as $100, but had no takers.”
He then pitched Vaktsina.com to Russian vaccine manufacturers. No bites. His conclusion: domaining is a waste of time, sales reports are fake, and the industry is a setup.
The response from experienced members was swift and direct:
“Outbound has never been easy. On top of that, you might be choosing the wrong domains.” – Brad (DataCube.com)
“Your names aren’t premium. If they were, someone else would have acquired them before you. Improper spelling of words with extra ‘s’ is not impressive.” – biggie
But SellsMan.com wasn’t listening. He doubled down:
“Vaktsina.com is actually a five‑figure domain for the local market.”
No. It isn’t.
The Portfolio: A Graveyard of Bad Decisions
Let’s take a tour of SellsMan.com’s portfolio. He’s organized them into “Elite,” “Premium,” “Bargain,” and “Sale” categories. He even includes a section titled “Most Expensive General Domains (For Comparison)” with sales like Cars.com ($872M) and Voice.com ($30M) – as if his domains belong in that conversation.
They don’t.
Here’s a sampling of what he’s actually selling:
Domain
Problem
Vaktsina.com
Transliterated Russian for “vaccine.” Not a natural word in English. No Russian manufacturer will pay five figures for a .com when they use .ru.
ContactLensess.com
Contact Lenses with an extra “s.” A typo. Worthless.
My-insure.com
A hyphen. Hyphens kill value. No one types hyphens.
Artificial-intellect.com
Hyphenated and 21 characters long. “Intellect” instead of “intelligence.” A disaster.
Health-Cares.com
Hyphen + unnecessary plural. Cares? No.
Blokchein.com
Misspelling of “Blockchain.” A typo that will never sell.
Cliccs.com
Clicks with an extra “c.” Why?
Odissei.com
Misspelling of “Odyssey.”
Bodyst.com
What is this? “Body” + “st”?
iLavU.com
“I love you” spelled like a 2005 text message. Not premium.
Wallsts.com
“Wall Street” with an extra ‘s’ and missing ‘e’?
e-Pays.com
Hyphen + plural.
Shejh.com
Random letters.
Dvjg.com
Four random consonants.
And he calls these “Elite” and “Premium.”
The only thing “elite” about this portfolio is the audacity to list them next to Cars.com and Voice.com.
The Delusion: “Five‑Figure Domain for the Local Market”
Let’s focus on Vaktsina.com, the domain that broke him.
The claim: “Vaktsina.com is actually a five‑figure domain for the local market.”
The reality:
“Vaktsina” is a transliteration of the Russian word for vaccine. It’s not a natural word in English or any other major language.
Russian vaccine manufacturers use .ru domains, not .com. The local market is on .ru.
Even if a Russian company wanted a .com, they’d want the English word “vaccine” or a brand name, not a transliteration that looks like a typo to anyone who doesn’t read Cyrillic.
No one is paying five figures for this. Not now. Not ever.
SellsMan.com sent “hundreds” of outbound emails. He got no replies. That’s not bad luck—it’s market feedback. The market told him the domain has no value. He blamed the industry.
The Outbound Problem: Spamming Isn’t Selling
SellsMan.com’s outbound strategy appears to be: find companies, offer them a “premium upgrade” for $100, and expect them to jump.
But here’s the thing: outbound only works when the domain is a genuine upgrade. If a company is using BestVaccineRussia.ru and you offer them Vaktsina.com, you’re not upgrading them. You’re offering them a worse name.
He also mentions reaching out to AstraZeneca – a multinational pharmaceutical company still operating in Russia despite sanctions. Why would AstraZeneca buy Vaktsina.com? They have their own brand. They don’t need a transliterated .com. The fact that he thought this was a viable target shows a fundamental misunderstanding of how big companies operate.
The experienced domainers in the thread tried to explain:
“I am not sure why companies worth billions would need the example domain you gave, or how you would even be able to get in contact with decision makers.” – Brad
SellsMan.com didn’t have an answer. He just repeated that Vaktsina.com is a five‑figure domain.
The “Sales Reports Are Fake” Conspiracy
When his outbound failed, SellsMan.com didn’t question his domains. He questioned the industry:
“I’m starting to think most reported high-value sales (except maybe outliers like ai.com) are either money laundering or viral marketing. I suspect many sales reports are fake, designed to trick us into spending money on keeping our portfolios alive.”
This is a classic coping mechanism. When you can’t sell your own domains, it’s easier to believe that everyone else is lying than to accept that your domains aren’t valuable.
But here’s the truth: sales reports aren’t fake. NameBio tracks thousands of real transactions every day. Domainers on X (Twitter) and in private Discords share sales constantly. The market is alive and well – for people with good domains.
The problem isn’t the industry. It’s the inventory.
The Portfolio Website: Confidence Without Substance
SellsMan.com has a professional‑looking portfolio site. It’s well‑designed, with categories, pricing tiers, and even a section comparing his domains to the biggest sales in history.
But the design doesn’t make the domains better. You can put a clown in a tuxedo, but he’s still a clown.
He also lists TheIntellectualProperty.com (too long, unnecessary “The”) and Search-Engine-Optimizations.com (hyphenated, plural, a nightmare).
Not a single domain in this portfolio would sell for more than low three figures, and most are worth $0.
The Defequer Analysis: Why SellsMan.com Can’t Sell
Factor 1: Misspellings and Extra Letters
ContactLensess.com – two ‘s’s at the end? Cliccs – extra ‘c’? Wallsts – what is that? These aren’t typos you can recover from. They’re fundamental errors. No brand wants a domain that looks like a mistake.
Factor 2: Hyphens Kill Value
My-insure.com, Health-Cares.com, Artificial-intellect.com, e-Pays.com. Hyphens are domain poison. They’re hard to type, hard to remember, and scream “the .com I wanted was taken.” No premium brand uses hyphens.
Factor 3: Transliterations Aren’t Valuable
Vaktsina.com is the poster child. Just because a word exists in another script doesn’t mean the Latin spelling is a valuable domain. The local market uses local TLDs. The global market uses English words. Transliterations fall into a no‑man’s land.
Factor 4: Made‑Up Words That Don’t Work
Odissei, Boutics, Blokchein, Shejh, Dvjg, riill, Bodyst. These aren’t brandable – they’re random strings. A good brandable is short, memorable, and easy to say. These are none of the above.
Factor 5: Blaming the Market Instead of Improving
The most delusional part of SellsMan.com’s post is the refusal to accept feedback. Experienced domainers told him his names aren’t premium. He ignored them. He doubled down. He invented a conspiracy about fake sales reports rather than admit he might be wrong.
That’s not a strategy. That’s denial.
The Delusion Index: 9/10
Factor
Rating
Explanation
Domain Quality
1/10
Misspellings, hyphens, transliterations, random strings.
Outbound Targeting
1/10
Cold‑emailing AstraZeneca for a transliterated .com is delusional.
Market Awareness
1/10
Blames the industry, ignores feedback, invents conspiracies.
Portfolio Presentation
6/10
The website looks professional, but it’s lipstick on a pig.
Price Sanity
1/10
Calling Vaktsina.com “five‑figure” is fantasy.
Overall Delusion Index: 9/10
This is a high score because SellsMan.com has all the tools to succeed – a professional site, NamePros VIP status, years in the game – but he refuses to use the one tool that matters: self‑awareness. His domains are bad. His outbound is spam. His conspiracy theories are embarrassing. And he blames everyone but himself.
The Defequer Verdict
Category
Rating
Portfolio Quality
⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5)
Outbound Strategy
⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5)
Receptiveness to Feedback
⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5)
Market Understanding
⭐☆☆☆☆ (1/5)
Website Design
⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ (4/5 – but it’s wasted on bad domains)
Final Word:
“SellsMan.com is a VIP NamePros member with a professional‑looking portfolio site and a lot of frustration. He’s convinced that domain sales are dead, that reported sales are fake, and that the industry is rigged against him. The truth is simpler: his domains are bad. ContactLensess.com has an extra ‘s.’ My-insure.com has a hyphen. Artificial-intellect.com is a 21‑character monstrosity. Vaktsina.com is a transliteration that no one wants. He spammed hundreds of companies, got no replies, and concluded the market is broken. The market isn’t broken. His domains are. Until he accepts that, he’ll keep paying renewal fees and blaming the industry.”
What Should Actually Happen
If SellsMan.com is reading this (and he probably will):
Let 90% of your portfolio expire. Keep one or two that have a glimmer of potential. The rest are renewal‑fee traps.
Stop outbound spam. Cold‑emailing AstraZeneca with Vaktsina.com is not a strategy. It’s a waste of time.
Listen to the feedback you asked for. Brad and biggie told you the truth. You ignored them. That’s on you.
Learn what makes a domain valuable. Short, pronounceable, .com, no hyphens, no misspellings, commercial intent. Your portfolio has none of these.
Stop blaming the industry. Sales reports aren’t fake. You’re not succeeding because your domains aren’t good. That’s not a conspiracy – it’s a fact.
For buyers: If you see a domain from SellsMan.com, check it carefully. Most are misspelled or hyphenated. Don’t pay more than $50 for any of them.
The Bottom Line
SellsMan.com’s portfolio joins the Defequer Hall of Shame as a case study in denial‑fueled domain investing.
A professional website. A VIP forum badge. Years of experience. And a collection of domains that are misspelled, hyphenated, transliterated, or just nonsense. When the sales didn’t come, he blamed the industry, not himself.
The market isn’t dead. His domains are.
Defequer Rating: 💩💩💩💩💩 (5/5 shits – the combination of bad domains, conspiracy theories, and refusal to accept feedback earns top marks.)
Have a portfolio full of misspellings and hyphens? Share it with us. We’ll tell you why it’s not working.
