NameWorth domain appraisals: based on old data?

NameWorth’s backup data is inaccurate, which means the valuations it produces are built on a corrupted base.

The pitch is automated convenience, but the flaw isn’t in the algorithm — it’s in the stale input feeding it.

For sellers, this turns an appraisal from a guide into a liability.

For buyers, it’s a quiet edge: any machine number can be cross-checked against fresh comparables.

This review is part of a larger reckoning for the industry: appraisals are a trust product, and trust doesn’t survive bad data.