The AfternicDLS led the four-figure .com supporting cast with BraFit.com at $8,500. Their roster also included TestosteroneSupplements.com ($7,700), TraceEmail.com ($6,500) and a pair at $4,500 each; AllureMassage.com and Undercroft.com. 

MyRanks.com returned $3,995, WellnessConference.com captured $3,200 and two others; BookPeddler.com and Monetiz.com kicked in $3,000 each. Glukoza.com added $2,500 while DebtSettlementPlan.com produced $2,000. 

Back at Sedo Online-Wetten.com went for $6,579, TriStart.com stopped at $6,450 and Neota.com notched $5,500. Baxta.com brought $5,000, MiniHotels.com booked $4,902, Cheap-Cruises.com docked at $4,500 and Ulmen.com made $4,200. 

Sedo had 27 more .com sales ranging from $2,000 to $4,000 that are listed in the table below:

In additional sales at Moniker.com, KinkySpace.com spawned $4,649 and HangoverHeaven.com downed $2,300. Three others; KeepSee.com, MartialArtsDVD.com and TheDeck.com sold for $2,099 apiece while DevotedHosting.com clicked for $2,050. 

Country Codes

The country code category produced a quintet of five-figure sales this week, all oh which made the all extension Top 20 Chart you saw earlier. Those, of course, also rank as the five biggest sales on our new Country Code Top 20 Chart (led by Austrian ccTLD Tracker.at at $22,320). The biggest ccTLD sale you haven't seen yet is #6 Korsetter.se ("corsets" in Swedish), a name that sold through MissDomain.com for $9,643. 

Sedo and BliXem Internet team up to sell #7 Folders.eu for $6,450. That gave Sedo a hand in 17 of the 20 chart entries. Nothing new there - Sedo always dominates the ccTLD category. 

Just as Sedo is the strongest country code venue, Germany's .de is, more often than not, the most popular extension on our weekly chart. That was the case against this week with .de claiming seven chart positions. The European Union's .eu was next with five. 

Here is how all of the country code leaders stacked up for the week ending August 15:

There were dozens of additional four figure sales off the ccTLD chart. Sedo had the highest of those with EDGroup.co.uk at $3,120. An IDN, Ausrüstung.de delivered $2,580 as did EuroShopping.be. Fiction.al (representing Albania's seldom seen .al extension) added $2,340 and OrganicXSeeds.com sprouted $2,129. 

Sedo had 42 more ccTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $1,935 that are listed in the table below:

At NetFleet.com.au, XS.com.au (Australian ccTLD) sold for $2,925, Octane.com.au added $1,305 and Janssen.com.au yielded $1,161. 

In a private sale, Beads.us went to a Chinese bead supplier for $2,700. 

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.

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

The .non .com gTLD category was dominated by one sale this week - Lottery.net for $220,000 at Sedo. That was the only non .com gTLD to sell for more than $10,000. That left MLF.org in the #2 spot on our Global Contenders Top 20 Chart at $9,888, followed by #3 LegalForms.net at $9,500 and #4 Offshore.info at $6,451. Sedo accounted for all of those sales as well and went on to sweep 16 of the 20 chart entries.  

The AfternicDLS was the only other venue with multiple chart entries, taking three places, led by #8 Liberi.org at $3,500. 

Sedo's list included #5 Europe.biz at $5,000. That was one of two .biz domains on the elite list, joining #18 Antarctica.biz ($1,935). .Info also had two entries; the aforementioned Offshore.info and #15 Bakers.info at $2,332. Both extensions trailed the usual chart leader, .net, which won again with 11 representatives on the chart. The .orgs were next with five. 

Here's how all of the Global Contenders stacked up for the week ending August 15:

There were more four-figure GC sales just off the chart with Sedo again accounting for the majority of those. Their list included Cannabiz.net ($1,700), ClimatePredictions.org ($1,620), Wanduhren.org ($1,548) and Persee.org ($1,520). 

Sedo had 16 more GC sales ranging frong $1,000 to $3,200 that are listed in the table below:

*****

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 Domain Sales Center also provides invaluable help in collecting data for these sales reports each week.

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.