Domain for Sale Landing Page: Domain Landers With Offers Routed to Your Inbox
A for sale page on every name you own, with a price or an offer form, buyer replies sent straight to you, and no nameserver change. Price the name first, free, no account.
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
A domain for sale landing page is what a visitor sees when they type a name you own but are not using: the domain, a price or an offer form, and a safe way to pay. Every serious venue will host one. Afternic landers are free and take 15 percent with its nameservers or 25 percent without. Dynadot landers are free with a 10 percent marketplace commission. Efty charges $22 to $249 a month and 5 percent through Efty Pay, or 12.5 percent without its nameservers. A WordPress plugin costs nothing in commission and leaves you to run escrow yourself.
Here, every listed name gets its own sales page on the Investor plan at $39 a month billed annually for up to 100 domains, plus 12 percent only when a name sells. Ownership is proven by a DNS TXT record rather than by handing over your nameservers, and the domain reaches its page through a registrar forward, so parking, email or a live site on the name keep working. On fees alone Dynadot and Efty are cheaper, and the table below says so. The reason to pay a marketplace is the buyer it brings, not the page it hosts.
Afternic lander types and nameservers read from afternic.com/sales-landers. Dynadot commission and lander setup from Dynadot help file updated 4 June 2026. Efty plan prices from a capture of efty.com dated 20 August 2026; efty.com blocks automated requests. Spaceship SellerHub commission from a capture dated 16 September 2026. Our own prices from the pricing page linked below.
Every place that will host the page
Domain landers compared: cost, commission and what they ask for your nameservers
The page is rarely where the money goes. What differs between venues is the commission, the condition attached to it, and whether anyone who did not type your domain will ever see the name. Read the nameserver column carefully: at two of these venues it moves the commission by 7.5 to 10 points.
| Venue | Page cost | Commission | Nameservers | Price, offers, lease | Who sees the name besides type-ins |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Afternic / GoDaddy | Free | 15% with Afternic nameservers, 25% without, $15 minimum | ns1 and ns2.afternic.com for the page to show on the domain and for the 15% rate. Lander type is picked in the dashboard and ownership can be verified by TXT record | Request Price, Buy It Now via GoDaddy checkout, Lease to Own, CashParking with for sale link | Registrar search results across the GoDaddy network. The widest distribution here |
| Efty | $22 to $249 a month by portfolio size | 5% via Efty Pay with Efty nameservers, 12.5% without | ns1 and ns2.eftydns.com required for landers and for the 5% rate | Buy now, offers, installments, your own branded shop | Efty Market at efty.com. Modest reach; the product is the lander and the reporting |
| Dynadot | Free | 10%, no listing fee | A DNS setting on names using Dynadot DNS | Price or offers, customizable page, Google Analytics ID | Dynadot marketplace and aftermarket search. 2 to 3 day processing after a sale |
| Sedo | Free with Sedo parking | Reported 15% on offers and auctions, 10% on fixed price; Sedo price list unreachable, treat as reported | Sedo parking nameservers for the for sale page | Price or offers, auctions | Sedo marketplace and SedoMLS partners. Parent IONOS announced in November 2025 it plans to sell Sedo |
| Spaceship SellerHub | Free | 10%, raised from 5% by February 2026 | Listing, not a lander product as Spaceship describes it | Name your price, lease to own, sales statistics | Spaceship search results |
| Self hosted WordPress plugin | Free core, paid Pro, plus your hosting | 0%. You pay escrow, 2.6% at Escrow.com under $5,000 | Domain mapping to your WordPress site, so DNS points at your host | Offer and inquiry forms, templates per domain | Nobody. Only people who type the name |
| Domainsdealer | $39 a month annual for 100 names; $199 for 2,500 | 12% Investor, 8% Pro Broker, on completed sales only | None. A TXT record proves control; a registrar forward sends the domain to its page | Asking price or offers; offers emailed with the buyer as reply-to; auctions on Pro Broker | The seller board, appraisal comps shown to buyers pricing similar names, and auctions |
Two things stand out. Afternic and Efty both discount the commission for names they host, which is fair from their side and expensive from yours if you ever want the DNS back. And the only zero commission route puts the entire job, from answering inquiries to running escrow, on you. Our domain selling fees comparison works the same venues through at $2,500, $20,000 and $100,000.
The whole process
How to put domain name for sale
Four steps, and the first one is the one most sellers skip. The order matters: a page with an unjustified number on it converts nobody, and a page with a good number and no way to reach the seller converts nobody either.
01
Price the name against comps
Run it through the appraisal at the top of this page. It shows the comparable sales behind the number, which is what a buyer will ask for the moment they see a price. Pricing a whole book at once is the job of the bulk domain appraisal.
02
Choose a price or take offers
Under roughly $5,000, show the price: an impulse buyer at that level wants to check out, not negotiate. Above it, take offers, because a fixed number caps the upside on a name with a real end user out there.
03
Prove you control the domain
Pay for a plan, get a listing code, add it as a TXT record at your registrar. The page goes live when the record is found and stays live only while the record is there, which is how buyers know the seller actually holds the name.
04
Point the domain at its page
Set a URL forward at your registrar from the domain to its sales page. Nameservers stay where they are. When an offer arrives it lands in your inbox with the buyer as reply-to, and the deal closes through third party escrow.
Where the other venues win
On page cost alone we are not the cheapest, and here is the arithmetic
A 100 domain portfolio, annual billing where a subscription applies, total fees for a year at four levels of sales. Afternic is shown at both of its rates because the difference is a nameserver setting. Efty is shown at its 5 percent rate, which assumes Efty nameservers.
| Sales in a year | Dynadot, free + 10% | Efty Launch, $292 + 5% | Afternic, free + 15% | Afternic, free + 25% | Investor, $468 + 12% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $0 | $0 | $292 | $0 | $0 | $468 |
| $5,000 | $500 | $542 | $750 | $1,250 | $1,068 |
| $25,000 | $2,500 | $1,542 | $3,750 | $6,250 | $3,468 |
| $100,000 | $10,000 | $5,292 | $15,000 | $25,000 | $12,468 |
Dynadot is cheapest up to about $5,800 of sales and Efty above that. Our Investor plan beats Afternic at 15 percent only once annual sales pass roughly $15,600, and beats the 25 percent rate above about $3,600. Below those points a free Afternic lander costs you less, and if you are already there with the nameservers set, this page has not given you a fee reason to move.
What the table cannot show is the column that decides it: how many of those sales happen at all. Afternic's 15 percent buys registrar search placement across the GoDaddy network, which is the largest single source of aftermarket buyers. Efty's 5 percent buys a very good page for the buyer who found you on their own. Ours buys a board where buyers price similar names against comps, offers that reach you directly, and auctions when a name needs a deadline. Pick the venue by where your buyer is, then let the fee follow. The same venues ranked by the portfolio you actually hold are in best domain landers for investors.
The most searched version of the question
GoDaddy domain for sale landing page: what it is and what it costs
GoDaddy's for sale pages are Afternic landers, because Afternic is GoDaddy's aftermarket. You point the domain at ns1.afternic.com and ns2.afternic.com so the page shows on the name, then pick a lander from the Sales Lander column of your Afternic portfolio; Afternic's rebuilt tooling lets you switch lander type from the dashboard and verify ownership with a TXT record, but the commission rule below still follows the nameservers. There are four. Request Price is the default and sends the inquiry to the GoDaddy brokerage team, which then negotiates on your behalf. Buy It Now shows a fixed price and pushes the buyer through GoDaddy checkout, which Afternic recommends for lower value names. Lease to Own advertises a monthly figure instead of the full price. CashParking runs ads with a for sale link, which is the option worth the least since Google withdrew parked domains from its ad network in February 2026.
The commission is 15 percent on sales that route through those nameservers and 25 percent otherwise, with a $15 minimum, and the optional Boost program adds 5 points. The lander is free. What you are paying for, and it is a fair price for many names, is placement in registrar search results at the moment somebody checks whether a name is available. The nameserver rule and the ways sellers accidentally fall onto the 25 percent rate are worked through in Afternic nameservers and your commission, and the GoDaddy side of the same schedule in selling a domain on GoDaddy.
Dan.com landers, which many investors still search for, no longer exist as a separate product. Dan shut down on 27 June 2025 and its listings moved onto Afternic's schedule, a story told in full in what happened to Dan.com.
What converts, on any venue
What a domain lander page should show
The number, justified
A price with nothing behind it reads as a wish. Our sales pages sit next to the appraisal comps for similar names, so a buyer can see why $4,800 is the ask and not $48,000. That is the difference between an inquiry and a closed tab.
A two step offer
Make an offer, then confirm by email. It filters curiosity from intent, which is why every offer here is confirmed before it is forwarded to you. You read offers from people who meant it.
Proof the seller holds the name
Buyers have been burned by pages for names the seller did not own. Each page here shows that control was confirmed by a DNS TXT record and when it was last checked. It is small, and it is the first thing a careful buyer looks for.
How the money moves
One sentence on escrow and transfer removes the biggest reason a first time buyer hesitates. Every sales page carries the escrow and transfer guide, and the deal itself closes through third party escrow, never through us holding funds.
A reply that reaches a person
Offers are emailed to you with the buyer as reply-to. You answer from your own inbox, on your own terms, without a marketplace messaging layer in between. Response time is the one conversion variable entirely in your hands.
A deadline, when the name needs one
Some names sit for years at an ask and sell in ten days at auction. Pro Broker adds auction scheduling to every listing, so the same page can switch from offers to a timed sale when a buyer needs a reason to act now.
List my domain for sale: what you get on Investor
Up to 100 domains on the seller board, each with its own sales page showing an asking price or an offer form.
Buyer offers emailed to you, buyer as reply-to, after the buyer confirms the offer by email.
Ownership check by DNS TXT record, so your nameservers never move and the name keeps doing whatever it does today.
Seller panel to add, reprice, withdraw and mark sold. Escrow and transfer guide on every page.
$39 a month billed annually, $49 monthly, 12 percent on completed sales. Cancel any time in the billing portal.
When Pro Broker is the right plan
You hold more than 100 names. Pro Broker lists up to 2,500 and drops the commission to 8 percent.
You want to price the whole book at once: bulk appraisals at 10,000 per run and sold comps analytics across every listing.
You want auction scheduling on a sales page, buyer lead routing and a verified buyer badge on inquiries.
You run a team: three seats with roles and concierge transfer coordination on every close.
$199 a month billed annually, $249 monthly, 8 percent on completed sales. Brokerage terms are negotiated from 5 percent.
Our interest, stated plainly
We sell sales pages, so check our arithmetic
We charge $39 or $199 a month plus 12 or 8 percent, and if you list here we make money. That is why the cost table above uses our published prices and shows Dynadot and Efty cheaper on fees at every volume, and Afternic cheaper below $15,600 of annual sales. We would rather you read that here than discover it after a year of subscription.
Two things we do not do. We do not host your DNS, so your sales page lives at a Domainsdealer address and the domain reaches it by a forward, not by resolving on our servers. Efty and Afternic render the page on the domain itself, which some sellers prefer. And we do not white label on the self serve plans; branded landers are a Brokerage feature. If a page on your own domain under your own brand is the whole point, Efty does that well and we say so.
What we do is put a defensible number on the name, show the comps to the buyer, and route offers to you without a middle layer. The appraisal at the top of the page is free and needs no account. If it comes back low, no lander on any venue will change that, and you have saved a year of fees finding out.
Questions people ask
Domain for sale landing pages and domain landers, answered
How to put domain name for sale?
Four steps. Price the name against comparable sales. Decide whether the page shows a fixed price or takes offers. Prove control of the domain, which here is a DNS TXT record and at Afternic or Efty is a nameserver change. Then point the domain at its for sale page so anyone who types it sees the price or the offer form. A name with no page and no contact path cannot sell however good it is.
What is a domain for sale landing page?
It is the page a visitor sees when they type a domain you own but are not using. It says the name is for sale, shows a price or an offer form, and gives the buyer a way to pay safely. The venues that host these pages are Afternic and GoDaddy, Efty, Dynadot, Sedo, Spaceship, a self hosted WordPress plugin, and marketplaces like this one.
How much does a domain lander cost?
The page itself is usually free and the venue earns on the sale. Afternic landers are free and take 15 percent with its nameservers or 25 percent without. Dynadot landers are free with a 10 percent marketplace commission. Efty charges $22 to $249 a month and 5 percent through Efty Pay, or 12.5 percent without its nameservers. Here it is $39 a month billed annually for 100 names plus 12 percent, with no nameserver change.
Do domain for sale landing pages work?
They convert the visitors who already typed your domain, and they do nothing for a name nobody types. That is the whole picture. A lander with a clear price and a safe checkout turns a curious type-in into an offer. It does not create the type-in. If your inbox has been silent for a year, the page is not the problem, distribution is, and a marketplace listing or an auction is what changes that.
Do I need to change my nameservers to use a domain lander?
At Afternic and Efty, yes if you want the page to show on the domain itself, and the commission depends on it either way: Afternic charges 15 percent with ns1.afternic.com and ns2.afternic.com set and 25 percent without, even though its dashboard now lets you pick a lander and verify ownership by TXT record without them, and Efty Pay charges 5 percent with Efty nameservers and 12.5 percent without. Dynadot landers are a DNS setting on names using Dynadot DNS. Here ownership is a TXT record and the page is reached by a registrar forward, so the nameservers stay wherever they are.
What is the GoDaddy domain for sale landing page?
GoDaddy for sale pages are Afternic landers. You point the domain at ns1.afternic.com and ns2.afternic.com and choose one of four landers in the Afternic portfolio: Request Price, which routes the buyer to the GoDaddy brokerage team, Buy It Now through GoDaddy checkout, Lease to Own, or a CashParking page with a for sale link. Using an Afternic lander with those nameservers is what earns the 15 percent rate instead of 25 percent, with a $15 minimum either way.
Can I use a domain for sale landing page template instead?
Yes, and it costs nothing in commission. The Domain For Sale WordPress plugin has a free core with domain mapping and offer forms and a paid Pro tier, and static templates exist on GitHub and ThemeForest. The trade is that you host it, you answer every inquiry, you run escrow yourself, and nobody outside the people who type your domain ever sees the name. For a handful of names with real type-in traffic that is a fair trade. For a silent portfolio it is a page nobody visits.
What should a domain for sale page include?
The domain in large type, a price or an offer form, a sentence on how the transfer and payment work, and a reason to trust the seller. Comparable sales help because they justify the number. Keep the form short: name, email, offer. A two step call to action, make an offer then confirm, filters curiosity from intent better than a single buy button on anything priced above a few hundred dollars.
Is a domain lander page better than a marketplace listing?
They do different jobs and most serious sellers run both. The lander catches the buyer who typed the name. The marketplace listing puts the name in front of buyers searching for something like it, which at Afternic means registrar search results and here means the seller board, appraisal comps and auctions. A lander alone works when the name has traffic. A listing alone works when it does not.
How do I list my domain for sale here?
Choose the Investor plan for up to 100 names or Pro Broker for up to 2,500, pay by card, and you get a listing code. Add the code as a TXT record on each domain. When the record is found, the name goes on the seller board with its own sales page, and buyer offers arrive by email with the buyer as reply-to. Commission of 12 or 8 percent is charged only on a completed sale, after escrow releases funds.
Which is cheaper for a 100 domain portfolio, Afternic, Efty, Dynadot or Domainsdealer?
On fees alone, Dynadot and Efty. Dynadot landers are free with 10 percent on sales. Efty Launch is about $292 a year plus 5 percent. Afternic is free plus 15 percent. Our Investor plan is $468 a year plus 12 percent, which beats Afternic only once annual sales pass about $15,600, and beats the 25 percent Afternic rate above about $3,600. We publish that because the question is never which page is cheapest, it is which venue produces the sale.
Should the lander show a price or take offers?
Show a price under roughly $5,000, because impulse buyers at that level want to check out, not negotiate, and Afternic recommends the same split. Take offers above it, because a fixed number on a five figure name caps the upside and a form starts the conversation. Whatever you choose, price against comparable sales first; a lander with a number pulled from the air converts nobody.
Keep reading
Efty alternative
Every Efty tier priced, the 5 versus 12.5 percent condition, and where Efty is cheaper than us.
Afternic alternative
What Afternic's distribution is worth against its 15 to 25 percent, and when to list elsewhere.
Lease to own domains
How installment landers work, who offers them, and the names they suit.
Domain broker fees
Published commission at every major venue and the deal size where each wins.
Price the name, then put a page on it.
A free appraisal with the comparable sales behind it, no account needed. If the number holds up, list it with a sales page in minutes and keep your nameservers.