A new king ascended the ccTLD throne this week as Schokolade.de ("chocolate" in German) became the year to date's biggest country code sale at $80,640 via Sedo. 2013's best .US sale was also logged by Got.us who sold Band.us to a Korean company for $20,200. Those two fill first two spots on our latest Country Code Top 20 Sales Chart. 

Rounding out the first five is #3 VirtualReality.com.au (sold by NetFleet.com.au for $8,136), #4 Canoe.co.uk (moved at Sedo for $5,738) and #5 Hutchinson.ca (a named that changed hands for $5,347 at ExcellentDomains.ca). 

Sedo swept 14 of the 20 chart entries with a roster than included #6 Software.com.bo at $5,000. That is the first time he have seen a Bolivian domain in our sales chart. 

Germany's .de and Great Britain's co.uk tied for the most chart entries with three each. Australia's .com.au, Canada's .ca and the Netherlands' .nl were the only other extensions with multiple chart entries, getting two each.  

Here is how the country code leaders stacked up for the week ending Sunday, March 31:

There were dozens of additional four-figure ccTLD sales off the chart with Sedo accounting for the vast majority of those with a roster that included BitCoin.li at $2,643, Babyzwemmen.nl and Vogelfutter24.de at $2,560 each and Meilenstein.de at $2,559. 

Sedo had 48 more four-figure ccTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $2,500 that are listed in the table below:

Elsewhere, DomainShopper.com sold PornVids.tv for $2,500 and WIX.me for $1,500, NetFleet.com.au moved Hemp.com.au ($2,082), BoatAuctions.com.au ($1,786) and LN.com.au ($1,197) and DomainLore.co.uk sold Elliot.co.uk for $1,074. 

If there are country code extensions in our report that you are not familiar with, you can look up the nation each extension goes with here. 

Non .com gTLDs (.biz, .info, .mobi, .net, .org, .asia, .pro & .tel)

The non .com gTLDs were led by the three five-figure sales we noted in the all extension section earlier, a trio featuring one of the year's five biggest sales in this category, Hotel.biz at $25,000 via Sedo. The biggest sale you haven't seen yet is #4 on our latest Non .Com gTLD Top 20 Chart - that is Saws.net, a name that sold for $9,500 through DomainNameSales.

Afternic filled out the first five with XBA.org at $9,088. They went on to pile up 11 of the 21 chart entries to lead all venues (the extra spot resulted from a tie for the final position). Outsourcing.net was a step back at #6 after selling for $8,950 through Flippa.com.  

The .nets easily won the extension race with 14 chart entries, followed by .org with five. .biz and .pro each had one. Here's how all of the Non .Com gTLD leaders stacked up for the week ending Sunday, March 31:

There were several dozen more four-figure sales off the chart with Afternic ringing up biggest of those - HDSports.net at $2,800. They also sold AtOnline.net at $2,588 and Leida.net at $2,520.   

Afternic had 31 more four-figure non .com gTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $2,500 that are listed in the table below:

Back at Sedo CleaningProducts.net scrubbed up $2,500, MoneyMap.net located $2,304 and SafetyTraining.net notched $1,997. NowYoga.net yielded $1,800, Aywa.net added $1,550 and OwnerDirect.net drew $1,500. 

Snelafvallen.net dished out $1,280, Vermoegen.org generated $1,279 and Verses.org garnered $1,250. Blumenstrauss.org buttoned up $1,242, Waverzekering.net went for $1,024 and two others; DevOps.net and Invention.pro produced $1,000 each. 

At NameJet, Carts.org braked at $2,306 and GlobalKnowledge.org earned $2,100. 

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. 

Every Wednesday we publish the highest reported domain name sales for the previous week. On Mondays and Tuesdays our contributors send us their sales data for the previous 7 days. We then compile that information and write this article to give you the most comprehensive sales report in the industry. 

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