Sedo weekly domain name sales led by Hollywood.si

Sedo’s weekly sales report is led by Hollywood.si at $30,000, with several other .si domains close behind. The list shows that short, generic names on smaller country-code extensions can sell at prices that rival mid-range .com deals.

The .si extension is Slovenia’s country code. It has a small registry and a limited local market, yet the top four sales in this report are all .si names. Hollywood.si, stocks.si, dubai.si and plasma.si each sold for $20,000 or more. That pattern points to buyers valuing the word itself more than the geography of the extension.

For domain holders, the takeaway is that liquidity is not only a function of registry size. A short, generic .si name can attract a five-figure bid. But the market for such names is thinner than for .com. A holder should expect fewer buyers and longer holding periods, with occasional outsized exits.

The .com portion of the report remains steady. Names like pempo.com at $25,000 and creditid.com at $14,995 are mid-five-figure sales, not outliers. The list is dominated by invented or brandable .coms, which is consistent with the usual weekly pattern: most .com sales are not premium dictionary names but coined words that a business can adopt.

The non-.com, non-ccTLD segment includes qualia.dev at $15,000 and flow.markets at $14,888. That continues a pattern where descriptive names in newer extensions can sell at levels comparable to mid-range .coms, though volume remains much lower.

For domain holders, the main signal is that smaller ccTLDs can support meaningful prices when the word is generic and the extension is short. .si is Slovenia’s country code, not a global registry, but names like stocks.si and dubai.si cleared five figures. That does not mean thin ccTLD markets are liquid. It means a strong generic word can find a buyer even in a small registry. Holders should weigh asking prices against the smaller pool of end users and the longer time such names may take to sell.

The .com portion of the report remains the reference point. The top .com sale was pempo.com at $25,000, with creditid.com and t7x.com behind it. The gap between the top .si sale and the top .com sale is narrow, but .com volume is deeper. For a holder, a strong generic in a smaller ccTLD can produce a comparable result, though it is less predictable.

The other category shows continued interest in descriptive and niche extensions: qualia.dev at $15,000 and flow.markets at $14,888. That fits a broader pattern where buyers pay for names that match a product category, not just for the extension itself.

What is unknown is whether these .si prices reflect end-user demand or reseller activity. Weekly sales reports capture transactions, not motivation. Holders should treat them as evidence of interest, not as a reliable price floor.