Buyer brief
How to read a $125,000 name
This is not a market forecast. It is the seller’s framing of one asset: script.monster, offered by Desert Rich in Phoenix, Arizona.
What you are buying
The second-level name is the dictionary word script. Six letters, no hyphen, no number. The extension is .monster.
Exact-match names get their price from replacement cost. You pay once so the brand does not pay forever.
Why $125,000
The asking price is published. It is not an auction clock. Offers below the ask are read if they are funded and specific. Buy-now accepts the ask and moves to escrow.
Short category words in software and entertainment clear five and six figures when an end user needs the word itself. That is a pattern, not a promise of appreciation.
What .monster changes
A matching .com is not the clean word most buyers in this category can get. .monster keeps the keyword and adds a point of view.
How transfer works
- You inquire. We reply within one business day.
- Price and terms go into a short written agreement.
- You fund Escrow.com, or another reputable escrow both sides accept.
- The name moves by auth code or registrar push.
- You confirm it is in your account. Escrow releases funds.
What you should check
- Trademark search in the classes you will actually use.
- Renewal class at the registry once the name is in your account.
- Social handles. The domain does not include them.
- That your product can live with the tone of the word “monster.”