Buy AI Domain Names, Premium .ai Domains for Sale With Real Sold Prices
A curated board of .ai names and AI-keyword .coms, each with an instant appraisal and the real .ai sold prices behind it. Appraise any name on the right, then browse the board below, priced against what the market actually pays.
Every estimate shows its work: the comparable sales and the signal breakdown it was built from, then the names like it you can buy right now.
The appraisal desk is open
Type a domain like sunsetcapital.com or a keyword like capital to see its estimated value, the sales that prove it, and matching names for sale.
Automated estimate for informational purposes only. Not financial or investment advice, and not a guarantee of sale price.
Everything this estimate is built on is on this card. An account is for selling: your names on the seller board, each with its own sales page.
The short answer
The .ai aftermarket matured fast. Most reported .ai sales now land between about $2,000 and $50,000, with one-word category names clearing six figures and weak generic names cooling to the low thousands. The extension holds a premium because the namespace is small, renewals are high, and AI companies want .ai as a category signal. For scale, the largest AI related sale on record is AI.com at $70 million, announced in February 2026 and still the most expensive domain name ever sold, though that is a .com rather than a .ai. The catch is that legacy appraisal tools were trained before .ai mattered and routinely underprice it, so price any name against real .ai comps. Every listing below carries the sold prices behind its number.
Sample .ai lots priced against comps
| Domain | Type | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| voicestack.ai | Make offer | $22,000 | See comps |
| promptdesk.ai | Buy now | $16,800 | See comps |
| agentflow.ai | Make offer | $38,000 | See comps |
| modelyard.ai | Auction | $9,400 | See comps |
| inferkit.ai | Buy now | $7,800 | See comps |
| trainset.ai | Make offer | $12,500 | See comps |
| neuralbay.ai | Auction | $14,200 | See comps |
| visionloop.ai | Make offer | $11,600 | See comps |
| medix.ai | Make offer | $150,000 | See comps |
Recent .ai sold prices
| Sold | bot.ai | $1,200,000 | 2026 | Sedo |
| Sold | genesis.ai | $400,000 | 2026 | DomainBooth/Atom.com |
| Sold | lotus.ai | $400,000 | 2026 | Brandforce |
| Sold | free.ai | $350,000 | 2026 | Atom.com |
| Sold | neo.ai | $275,000 | 2026 | Domain Booth/Atom.com |
| Sold | orchestra.ai | $250,000 | 2026 | DomainBooth |
| Sold | of.ai | $250,000 | 2026 | Nam.es/DomainSales.com |
| Sold | perform.ai | $200,000 | 2026 | Spaceship |
| Sold | thunder.ai | $179,995 | 2026 | Domain Booth/Afternic |
| Sold | terafab.ai | $174,257 | 2016 | Spaceship |
| Sold | fluorish.ai | $165,000 | 2026 | Legal Brand Marketing |
| Sold | speed.ai | $165,000 | 2026 | LegalBrandMarketing |
Publicly reported sales, with the venue that reported each one. Historical data, not predictions.
Why .ai names trade at a premium
Three forces stack: the AI funding cycle keeps minting companies that want the extension as a category signal, the namespace is small (Anguilla's registry, two-letter TLD, no bargain tiers), and renewals are pricey enough to shake weak hands out of squatting. Result: a young market with real comps. Most reported .ai sales now land between $4,000 and $50,000, with one-word names clearing six figures; our AI domain prices breakdown maps the full range.
Buying or selling in the AI lane
Appraise before you act: the domain appraisal tool weighs .ai TLD strength against length and keyword demand, and shows the .ai comps directly. Founders who need a specific unlisted name can put the broker desk on it; investors with .ai books can list the portfolio while the cycle is warm. As with the whole category: comps are history, not prophecy, and no one should buy a domain expecting a guaranteed flip. Selling a .ai name rather than buying one? What each venue takes on a $25,000 sale is laid out in sell AI domains.
Why appraisal tools get .ai names wrong
Most legacy estimators were trained when .ai was a curiosity, so they systematically undervalue it: a name that trades at $30,000 in the real market can come back from an older model looking like a $2,000 name. That gap is the most exploitable inefficiency in the aftermarket right now, and it cuts both ways, since a seller who trusts a stale number leaves money on the table. We break down which estimators handle new extensions honestly in the best domain appraisal tools compared, and if you are deciding where to list a .ai name, the venue comparison is on where to sell domain names. The same country-code exposure that applies to Anguilla's registry applies to other technical extensions, which is the subject of are .io domains going away.
Questions people ask about AI domains
Where can I buy .ai domains?
You can buy .ai domains on a curated marketplace like this one, where each name carries an instant appraisal and the real .ai sold prices behind it, or through the broker desk for a specific unlisted name. Appraise any name against real .ai comps before you bid, since legacy tools underprice the extension. Buy quality on comps rather than hand-registered filler.
How much do .ai domains cost?
Most reported .ai sales land between about $2,000 and $50,000, with one-word category names clearing six figures and weak generic names near reg and renewal cost. Price depends on length, whether the name is a real word or a brandable, and keyword demand. The range inside each type is wide, so appraise the specific name against comps. For the short end of the market specifically, see 3 letter .ai domain prices.
Are .ai domains a good investment?
A strong, short or one-word .ai name can be a good speculative investment because the namespace is small and AI companies pay a premium for it. Weak generic .ai names are not, since the median sale has cooled and renewals are high. Quality and buying at or below comps decide the outcome, not the extension alone. We work through the case in are .ai domains worth it.
The right .ai name is a category signal.
Appraise it, check the comps, and make an offer while it's still on the board.