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Originally Posted by Brujah
The service is like many others that give you access to information you may not already have. Obtaining the actual domains however is another matter.
You need to compete at auction for them with the main services that backorder successfully. He mentions 4 I think. Those are likely; snapnames.com, pool.com, enom.com, namewinner.com or godaddy.com. That means if the domain " mymomisdrunk.com " is dropping and you want it, you would try to cover your bases by backordering it at those 4 services. When one of them successfully catches your domain name, then you begin the fun process of bidding against others who want the name too. If it has traffic, you will spend significantly more for the name.
The value of the service depends on whether you have access to a list of good names that will be dropping. The more information you have about a name, the better.
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yes, a good fundamental breakdown on the pddw service package from IPalert.com - the good news is that once entered into an auction- those that do not bid originally are locked out from future bidding and you can see who you are bidding against. at auction- you are still getting in essence a foreclosure style discounted purchase most of the time. we won the auction on rapidness.com yesterday for $62 for example. Many times, the luck of the draw will go to godaddy for example at $20 and NO auction. We love those and links for the major backorder services are included with each domain our system finds for our customers. The auctions that result from multiple people backorderring the same domain from pool for example are actually not a terrible thing for those hot for the particular domain- a chance at a whack on a deal is better than none at all. also, the evidence of several candidates seeking the same expiring domain shows a novice that somebody must know something out there--- hop on the bandwagon and you'll increase your asset-base quickly.