Best Domains for Business
Not here? We can find almost anything →

Home › Guides

Guides & tools

Everything you need to pick and buy the right domain.

Free tools, short guides and long reads, written by people who sell domains for a living and will tell you when you should not buy one.

Free tools

Use one in under a minute.

New guidesNew on the blog

How to choose a domain name for an AI startup.

Should an AI company use .ai or .com, put AI in the name, or go brandable? A practical checklist on extensions, trademarks, the phone test and resale.

Read

Choosing a domain name for a law firm: the ethics rules, the practical tests and what lasts.

Partner names, practice-area phrases or a trade name? How the ABA model rule treats firm names and web addresses, and how to pick a law firm domain that lasts.

Read

How to name a home services business, and pick a domain that fits it.

Naming a roofing, painting, fencing or cleaning company? How to pick a name and domain that work on a truck, a phone call, Google Maps and your state filing.

Read

The domain you wanted is taken. Here is what to do next.

The domain you wanted is registered. Eight practical options, from checking whether it is about to expire to modifiers, other owners and hidden gems.

Read

Exact-match domains for local service businesses: what Google actually says.

Does a city-plus-service domain help a local business rank? What Google's own documentation says, what an exact-match name really does, and how to use one.

Read

How to move to a better domain without losing what you have built in search.

Upgrading to a better domain? The step-by-step move Google documents: URL mapping, 301 redirects, Search Console's Change of Address tool, and what to update.

Read

Domain scams that target small businesses, and how to spot every one.

Fake renewal invoices, phony buyers who want an appraisal, look-alike escrow sites and auth-code phishing. How each domain scam works and how to stay safe.

Read

Should a small business own more than one domain?

Misspellings, defensive names, city domains and campaign URLs: when owning extra domains helps a small business, when it backfires, and how to set them up.

Read
Long reads

The transfer timeline in one paragraph: once a price is agreed and paid, the seller unlocks the name and sends an authorization code; the buyer starts the transfer at their own registrar; the old registrar has a short window to release it (typically a few days for a .com). Registrars may refuse a transfer within 60 days of a new registration or a previous transfer, and a change of registrant can trigger a 60-day lock at many registrars. Details: how transfers work.

Looking for authoritative outside sources? See resources.

Found one? Let us talk about it.

Every name on this page is for sale and every price is negotiable. Any of them can transfer bare, or come with a site built on top of it.

1-800-481-8638

Eye To Ad Media · 1001 Bannock St #660, Denver CO 80204 · Send a message

Need a website?
☎️ 1-800-481-8638Find my domainA real person answers