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Domaina

For domain sellers

Turn a portfolio into a place buyers can act.

List and present your domains, choose how each one can be bought, work buyer conversations, and keep the deal visible through payment and transfer.
Create a seller accountExplore sale pages
  • Flexible intakeAdd one, paste a batch, import a CSV, or sync.
  • Controlled presentationUse defaults broadly and override the names that need it.
  • Private by designPublic pages receive only their permitted listing fields.

One portfolio, one deal trail

The tools around the listing matter too

A public page creates the buying opportunity. The seller workspace carries the rest of the job without exposing the back office.

  • Bring in one name or a portfolio

    Add a single domain, paste a batch, or import a CSV. Domaina keeps the resulting portfolio available for search, filters, saved views, and bulk work.

  • Publish only what you choose

    A domain becomes public when it is listed. Its sale page receives an explicit public projection, while costs, floor prices, notes, and other private portfolio fields stay private.

  • Work buyer interest in one queue

    Enquiries and offers arrive in one lead pipeline where you can reply, counter, accept, decline, and keep the negotiation history attached to the name.

  • Carry the agreement forward

    An agreed deal moves into named payment and transfer stages, while sale, fee, commission, cost, and payout records remain available in the seller workspace.

From inventory to buyer intent

Give every listed name a useful front door

Marketplace discovery and a dedicated sale page do different jobs, then meet in the same buyer action.

The marketplace helps a buyer find the name. The sale page gives that buyer the seller's public context, the price presentation, and exactly the response paths enabled for the domain.

Portfolio defaults keep the work manageable across many names. A per-domain layout, accent, headline, description, or sales method can make a priority listing more deliberate without creating a separate website.

Explore the sale-page guide

A structured alternative

Offer time without making the deal vague

For priced domains, lease to own can add a defined monthly path while keeping custody, installments, and final ownership tied to one agreement.

Set the portfolio behavior once, then inherit or override the down payment, term, and enabled state for a particular name. Buyers see the resolved offer, not your internal settings.

During an active plan, the domain remains in Domaina's holding account and installments are recorded as they clear. Completion writes the sale and hands ownership to the buyer; the default path returns the name to the seller.

Understand seller lease controls

From name to delivered deal

A selling path with distinct decisions

Domaina keeps portfolio work, public presentation, negotiation, and closing connected without treating them as the same step.
  1. 01

    Add your domains

    Start one at a time, paste a batch, import a CSV, or sync a supported registrar into the same portfolio.

    Duplicate imports are reported rather than silently rewriting an existing name.

  2. 02

    Shape the public offer

    Set the asking price, sales method, page layout, accent, headline, description, and any lease-to-own terms that belong on the listing.

    Defaults speed up a portfolio; per-domain overrides keep important names distinct.

  3. 03

    List and present

    Mark the name for sale so its public projection can appear in the marketplace and on its dedicated sale page.

    Private acquisition costs, floor prices, renewal costs, and notes never join that projection.

  4. 04

    Negotiate and close

    Respond from the lead pipeline, record the agreement, then follow payment and transfer through the deal stages to delivery.

    The negotiation history remains attached to the domain and buyer thread.

One page, a careful boundary

Buyers get what they need to decide. Sellers keep what is private.

The public projection is intentionally smaller than the portfolio record, so useful merchandising does not become accidental disclosure.

For buyers

See a coherent offer, not a database row

The buyer sees the name, the public price and copy, and the actions the seller has enabled for that listing.
  • A dedicated sale page for the specific name
  • Buying choices that agree with server-side rules
  • A private thread when an enquiry or offer begins
See the buyer experience

For sellers

Control the offer from the portfolio

The seller can work broadly with defaults and bulk tools, then make precise choices on an individual domain when it matters.
  • Choose status, price, sales method, layout, and public copy
  • Keep costs, floor price, notes, and operating data private
  • Move buyer interest into negotiation and tracked deal stages
Create a seller account

Before you list

Straight answers for domain sellers

Account settings and the seller FAQ carry the current operational values; these answers explain the durable workflow.
  • How can I add domains to Domaina?
    You can add one domain, paste a bulk list, or import a CSV. Existing canonical names are skipped and reported on import rather than being silently overwritten.
  • What makes a domain public?
    Only a domain marked LISTED is eligible for the public surface, and the marketplace itself must be enabled. Unlisted, unknown, or deleted names do not become public listings.
  • Which selling methods can I use?
    A sale page can combine a fixed price with offers, use fixed price only, invite offers without a price, or accept an enquiry without an amount. The public controls and server-side validation follow the same selected method.
  • Can different domains use different sale pages?
    Yes. You can set portfolio defaults for layout and accent, then override the layout, accent, sales method, public headline, and public description on an individual domain.
  • What seller information stays private?
    The public listing is an allow-listed projection. Acquisition and renewal costs, floor price, internal notes, view counts, and other portfolio-only fields are not sent to the public page.
  • How does lease to own work for a seller?
    Lease to own can follow the portfolio setting or be changed per priced domain. The domain moves into Domaina's holding account before the active schedule begins, the seller is paid as installments clear, and a completed plan transfers ownership to the buyer. If a plan defaults, the documented lifecycle returns the name to the seller.

Bring the portfolio

Make the next buyer action easier to take

Create a seller account to add and present your domains, or sign in to continue working the portfolio you already have.
Create a seller accountSeller sign in
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Sell domain names from listing to handover · Domaina