Everyone would love to own a half-way decent dictionary word .com. But the truth is that all of those are registered, and you have slim chances of getting your hands on one if trying to register one. So my thought is that our best alternative to them are iDictionary and eDictionary domains. When I say iDictionary and eDictionary, that means that it starts with the letter “e” or “i” and is followed by one single dictionary word.

As I was searching a couple of websites for some domain names to purchase, I came across a domain, eAcronym.com. Once viewing the thread, and buying the domain, I realized just how good these types of domains were, and what a great investment I would be making by buying one of them. They are very easy to remember, just like any dictionary word .com, and could match up with a dictionary .com any day!

A few days ago, a domain name, iSearch.com, sold for $300,000! Arlo Gilbert, the previous owner of this domain, had made several attempts selling this domain via eBay, but unfortunately had no luck, with his highest bid amounting to $61,000, which didn’t meet his reserve. Then one morning, an wealthy man, who Gilbert had never spoken with or cooresponded with about iSearch.com, sent him an email offering him $300,000 for his domain. Gilbert was quick to accept his offer, and was quite pleased with his profits, considering he only paid a couple of dollars for the domain back when he purchased it.

But that just goes to show how good eDictionary and iDictionary domains can be. Well, thanks for reading, and hopefully everyone will have luck in this eDictionary/iDictionary market!