Robbie’s.Blog

Domain Daily · 15 October 2026

Nor.com Sells for $700,000 via Atom – And the .si Rush Keeps Building

A three-letter .com has reportedly changed hands for $700,000, and it isn't even the only seven-figure-range deal domain watchers are talking about this week.

Elliot Silver wrote that Nor.com sold via Atom, citing Zack Gabor as his source, and said it would sit just behind the largest three-letter .com sale of the year once NameBio, DNJournal and Embrace log it. Worth being precise: those trackers are cited for where the sale will eventually rank, not as separate confirmation of the $700,000 figure itself, which so far traces back to one source.

Elliot also flagged that TradingCards.com, listed for sale at Afternic, traded through GoDaddy for what he describes only as "seven figures", with no exact number given. He expects it to rank among the biggest deals logged this year and calls it one of the largest two-word .com sales ever. Two big .com stories from Elliot in the same afternoon is notable, but until a platform or seller confirms either number, I'm treating both as reported rather than settled.

NameBio's own daily roundup backs up that .com demand is real even outside those two deals. Yesterday's top sales included 6364.com at $43,500, 9135.com at $27,008 and MZS.com at $25,500, all short numeric or three-letter strings. 7121.com, listed at $32,508, has the firmest footing of the bunch: both NameBio and Domain.News independently put a number on it, and Domain.News adds that it went through GoDaddy on 14 October.

The .si pile-up continues

That same NameBio list had two .si names in it: SouthKorea.si at $20,000 and Philippines.si at $10,000, both from NameBio's daily figures. That's on top of what regulars are reporting first-hand.

Kalin Karakehayov says he's "buried in .si leads from Chinese domainers", with offers growing and some end-user deals already done – his words, his account, and he has skin in the game as an investor, so read it as one domainer's experience rather than market-wide data. A day earlier he mentioned "a lot of .si domains sold globally" alongside an unrelated iGaming sale, again without naming prices. By Thursday evening he was pointing to another short-domain sale and a five-figure end-user .si deal he says is close to done – again unconfirmed and from someone selling into this market.

Dynadot, which sells .si registrations, is leaning into it too. It has dropped its .si registration price to $11.54 and, in a post celebrating how busy its own marketplace has been this week, pointed to FechinLi's claim of selling dibs.si for $4,995 as one example. That's Li's own report of his own sale, not independently checked, and the registry record I pulled doesn't confirm a price either way.

One loose thread: Domain Name Wire is asking to hear from anyone with a .si domain registered through Hostinger. No reason given. I'll flag it if something comes of it.

My take: the .si numbers so far are mostly four and five figures, not the eye-watering sums some of the chatter implies, but the volume of people reporting activity in the same week is itself a signal worth watching.

Also on my radar

Three or four figures on .si deals, a $700,000 three-letter .com, and Elliot's two unconfirmed big-money .com stories in one day – which of these would you want nailed down first?