09-24-2007, 10:53 AM
Thanks Zach for your prompt response... Very hepful indeed.
Nonetheless, my asking price was 10 USD. I got an offer the last day (closing soon) of 5 USD. My account was automatically credited (this is the reason why I noticed it - Hey, I got some money to withdraw !!!). Then, I check my domai for sale, saw 1 offer, checked it and denied it but it was too late since it was already sold and automatically pushed to new owner.
From now, I always say "No offers"...
Again, thanks for your response. Much appreciated.
This forum seems great, I'll try to pass more often if I can.
Greetings from Africa
Tommyke
Nairobi, Kenya
zach Wrote:Counter generally allows you to place a counter offer with the buyer. So if they give you a low ball offer, you can 'counter' that offer with a higher offer. If they accept your counter, the domain gets sold. Its basically a negotiation mechanism.That was my assumption but it's always good to have a confirmation...
zach Wrote:On the domain that got sold, maybe the price the buyer set passed your reserve? If this is not the case, or not applicable, i would suggest that you contact support@namecheap.com or use their form here: http://www.namecheap.com/contact.aspLuckily, it was for a TLD that was expiring soon so it was cheap... Not a big loss.
Nonetheless, my asking price was 10 USD. I got an offer the last day (closing soon) of 5 USD. My account was automatically credited (this is the reason why I noticed it - Hey, I got some money to withdraw !!!). Then, I check my domai for sale, saw 1 offer, checked it and denied it but it was too late since it was already sold and automatically pushed to new owner.
From now, I always say "No offers"...
Again, thanks for your response. Much appreciated.
This forum seems great, I'll try to pass more often if I can.
Greetings from Africa
Tommyke
Nairobi, Kenya