No they aren't. Do a quick look at pages indexed in Google.
well, In the UK it is
Results 1 - 10 of about 261,000,000 for card credit. (0.09 seconds)
versus
Results 1 - 10 of about 185,000,000 for credit card [definition]. (0.11 seconds)
>If you use keyword tools to compare searches you'll find an even smaller >ratio than 1% "Card Credit" to "Credit Card."
for "card credit" I get 2273565 off overture UK
for "credit card" I get 2342219 off overture UK basically yep mas o menos the same thing.
>Moreover, why is "your" there?
because I am saving about 7 million dollars?
And those 2273565 montly people looking for "card credit" will still get results like this:
your
cardcredit basically the "your" shouldn't affect it one bit.
>If you want this to be a keyword domain, keywords people are looking for, >will anyone be searching for "your card credit" or "my card credit"?
when they look for bla bla
card credit
then
your
cardcredit will have a chance, right?
but this is beyond my initial point, my point is that there is an abysmal difference in price between the two.
If one was 7 million and the other was 4 then I'd understand more readily but when one is worth nothing, after the data seen above, then I don't understand, but... hey I am trying and thank you for helping
>Mastercard is an international trademark. Profiting from their mark = >hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages. There is a big difference >between generic keywords and trademark infringement. Learn it.
ok I didn't buy "mastercard". I bought "mastercardguide" which is not the same word and it is not copyrighted
here's the list of what they own
U.S. Trademarks | MasterCard®
btw, according to
Copyright | MasterCard® I can even copy their website so I wonder if I should use that for mastercardguide.com
lol I am only half jocking here but I have been known to do very well in court due to technicalities.
>Hyphens are bad for branding, type-ins, length, and more, but they have >some advantages. They rank well in the search engines, and provide good >quality scores for buying PPC. If which-prepaid-card.co.uk is buying >AdWords traffic for keywords like "prepaid card" they will get lower bid >prices with the domain than without the domain. This is now our 5th reason >premium domains are worth the price.
yes, but since I am on about my mastercard guide if I was to have my 3 page site
ONLY about a mastercard guide, I'd have a better chance than them at coming up top, organically and PPC.
Chances are then their ad might appear on my page, so every day they'd pay me money just because of my domain name which they could have had but didn't.
or have i eaten too much nicotine for the day?
>There are some ways to get an idea using keyword tools. Try reading on >DNForum and studying search volume to see what people are typing into >the address bar.
this, I plan to do on many fairly boringly quiet evenings while at the seaside
so far, I just analyze the keyword ".com" and see what else people like to attach to it when they search.
There's a chance their type-ins won't be much far off.
Which kills me as there's a ton of unregistered stuff out there especially in foreign languages, and since I don't think I have found the eldorado here,
know I must be missing something, but because the above tip...
>There are registrars where every Joe Schmoe can taste a domain for 4 or 5 >days and return it if they don't want it. The refund is full price minus 25 >cents.
that is one good news that will tell me exactly what the domains are going to do. I did read a bit on the practice but didn't realize it could be done for only 25 cents!
So basically that makes the testing VERY viable. Perhaps there might be some hidden fees to do with the CC payment, but still very good to know.
Not sure if I can squeeze you for more gratuitus info but
does it cost much when trasferring a domain? Say I am selling my 4UM8.com to someone,
what are the fees involved, if any?
