At Sedo the hits just kept on coming with ITOG.com kicking in $5,500 while Buttonmakers.com and NewPoker.com dealt out $5,000 each. StoryMine.com made $4,750, GoGoBaby.com toddled to $4,475 and WebVideoSearch.com found $4,000. 

At TDNAM.com, NaughtyAlly.com notched $3,555, Plies.com plucked $3,500 and TonsOfLyrics.com sang about $3,426. ArubaResortSpa.com spawned $3,265, ChampionsGold.com chipped in $2,755 and TicketVault.com took in $2,005. 

Elsewhere, Enom's Club Drop caught $3,700 with Jazzersize.com. 

Global Contenders (.biz, .info, .mobi, .net & .org)

Three-letter domains are always in demand and that was clear again this week when a quartet of acronyms made the Global Contenders Top 20. Two of those were pricey .mobis; #1 LGD.mobi at $10,000 and #3 ATL.mobi at $5,500. Atlanta's Rick Latona sold ATL which is his hometown's airport code. The other LLL domains on the new chart were #12 BRO.org at $2,399 and #9 LSA.biz at $1,800. 

.Net won the extension race, taking 10 of the 20 chart entries, including #2 ForexPlatform.net, sold for $7,877 at SnapNames. .Org was next with five charted domains including #4 (tie) WebAwards.org at $4,000. That domain was sold at Afternic/BuyDomains, a venue that piled up a dozen chart positions this week.

Along with .mobi and .biz, .info also made an appearance with Justin Godfrey's $3,100 sale of #8 Mature.info in a private transaction. Here's how all of the GC leaders stacked up for the week ending June 10:

There were 25 more four-figure GC sales just off the chart and Afternic/BuyDomains accounted for 15 of those including IDCS.net ($1,675), Choices.net ($1,630) and a pair at $1,488 each; SymsClothing.net and BWGroup.net. EnergyOne.net generated $1,350, EHE.net nabbed $1,315 and Myron.net managed $1,300. 

Also at Afternic/BuyDomains, FamilyWare.net unwrapped $1,288, EnviroFuel.net fired up $1,265 and ServiceFinder.net located $1,200. StreetGames.net attracted $1,100 and four others names; WhatMatters.net, TradersTalk.net, BlueYellow.net and Christendom.org bagged $1,000 each. 

At Sedo Kontonummern.info ("account numbers" in German) sold for €1,250 ($1,663) and BayColony.net uncorked $1,000. Sedo just missed another four-figure sale with FamilyTree.info uprooting $899.

At SnapNames, Netcq.net cornered $1,353 and Hund.org wolfed down $1,161. At TDNAM, TrickMy.net trucked in $1,055 while DesertNightsFestival.org narrowly missed delivering another four-figure sale, finishing at $985. In addition to his charted .info, Justin Godfrey sold Crafts.info at DNForum.com for $1,300 and got $1,000 each for Opinions.info and FiberOptic.info in private sales. 

Country Codes

It was a another solid week for the ccTLDs, obviously headlined by that six-figure sale of Connected.co.uk that we told you about earlier. There were also those two five-figure sales that also made the all-extension leader board, Best.ch and MyTV.fr. A pair of two-digit .cc's (Cocos Keeling Islands country code) also made a strong showing with #4 99.cc going for $7,899 and #6 96.cc selling for $5,529. Both of those sales were made at Sedo, a venue that swept all but three of the Country Code chart entries.  

The European Union's .eu, Tuvalu's .tv and Germany's .de had the most chart entries with three apiece. SGE.eu was the top name in that extension, going for $3,858 while #11 Juego.tv ("game" in Spanish) led the was for the video-centric ccTLD at $1,463. #12 Schaufensterpuppen.de
("mannequins" in German) was Germany's standard bearer at $1,330. 

Along with Great Britain (2 entries), the only other nations represented this week were France (.fr) and Mexico (.com.mx). Here's a look at the complete Country Code chart for the week ending June 10:

It's worth noting that Sucht.at (Austrian ccTLD) just missed making the chart after going for €750 ($998) at Sedo. Sucht has a dual meaning in German. As a verb ("er sucht") it means "he searches" and as a noun it means "addiction." Now that you're up to date on what happened over the past week, check out how the leaders stand year to date in all categories by visiting our Year To Date Charts page.

*****

As always, we welcome all verifiable sales reports from companies, private sellers or individuals with knowledge of an important sale made through any channel. To contribute information and help make this column better,  just drop a note to [email protected].

We truly appreciate the industry leading companies who share their sales information with us to help everyone in the business get a handle on current domain values. Richard Meyer of DotCom Group, LLC also provides invaluable help in collecting data for these sales reports each week.

Every Tuesday we publish the highest reported domain name sales for the previous week. On Monday our contributors send us their sales data for the previous 7 days. We then compile that information and write this report for Tuesday night publication to give you the freshest sales report in the industry. 

Editor's Note: If you wish to review previous Domain Sales columns, they are available in our Archive.