Domain marketplace
Opt-in listings from domain owners, with asking price or make-offer terms and every fee shown before an agreement.
- 1 listing
- 1 currencies, never converted
- Offers are made from your account
Browse listings
1 listings
How buying works
The first two steps work today. The last two need partners that are not connected, so they are shown as unavailable rather than simulated.
Make an offer
Sign in and enter an amount in the listing currency, with an optional note. The seller sees it in their workspace. It expires after 7 days. No e-mail is sent.
Agree a price
The seller accepts, declines or counters. Accepting records an agreement only. It does not move money or a domain.
Escrow partner
Payment would be held by a licensed escrow partner. OrbitProbe never holds funds.
Not connectedRegistrar transfer
The domain would move between registrar accounts and be confirmed by both sides before any payout.
Not connected
Have a domain to sell?
Portfolio domains stay private. Listing one is a separate, explicit step with a control check, and you see what you would receive before publishing.
Marketplace questions
Can I buy a domain here and pay online?
No. There is no payment, escrow or registrar-transfer partner connected. You can make an offer and reach an agreement on price with the seller; the agreement is a record, not a purchase. Nothing is charged and no domain moves.
What happens when I make an offer?
The offer is stored in your OrbitProbe account and shown to the seller in their workspace. No e-mail or push notification is sent, so the seller sees it the next time they open the workspace. You can withdraw it, and it expires after 7 days.
Are the 8% and 2% fees final?
No. They are demonstration rates used to show how a fee breakdown would read. Launch rates are undecided, and escrow or transfer fees from partners are unknown until quoted. Nothing is charged.
Why are prices not converted to my currency?
A converted price needs a cited rate and date. Without one it would be invented, so each listing stays in the currency its seller chose.
Does adding a domain to my portfolio list it for sale?
Never. Portfolio domains are private. Listing is a separate, explicit step that starts with a control check and ends with a publish action you take yourself.
Does the control check prove who owns a domain?
No. A DNS TXT token shows that someone could edit the DNS zone at the time of the check. It is not proof of legal ownership, and sellers are not identity-checked.
Looking for a name nobody has registered yet?
That is a registration through a provider, not a marketplace sale between owners.
Later scope: auctions, lease-to-own and automated transfers.