Country Codes

The ccTLDs were led by the two five-figure sales you saw on the all extension chart above - Choinki.pl ($17,290) and Yum.in ($16,000). The highest ccTLD sale you haven't seen yet is #3 on our new weekly Country Code Top 20 Sales Chart - that is Cravatta.it, an Italian domain that changed hands for $9,177 at Sedo. This is a category that Sedo has always dominated and this week was no exception as they swept all 20 positions on the leader board.  

The top five was rounded out by #4 Podcasts.fr at $8,313 and a pair of names at $7,980 each that tied for 5th - Immofinanz.cz and VeranderManagement.nl. 

It was a very diverse week once again with 13 different extensions represented on the leader board. Germany's .de had the most entries with five, followed by three others with two each - India's .in, Sweden's .se and Spain's .es.

Here is how the country code leaders stacked up for the week ending Sunday, January 13:

There were several dozen more four-figure ccTLD sales off the chart led by NetFleet.com.au's $3,830 sale of Logic.com.au. They also sold three other Australian domains - MovingHome.com.au ($1,453), Car-Finance.com.au ($1,351) and AFLResults.com.au ($1,063). 

NoktaDomains sold seven .co.uk domains including AllInclusiveCruises.co.uk at $3,500, RubberMats.co.uk at $3,250 and CoffeeCream.co.uk at $1,500. PublicHolidays.co.uk added $1,350, ThankYouCards.co.uk contributed $1,300 and two others - AdView.co.uk and WelshNews.co.uk went for $1,000 apiece. 

In a private transaction Jeff Williams sold a Chinese ccTLD IDN - 搞笑.中国 - for $3,500. The name translates to Funny.china. 

Back at Sedo Miethalle.de drew $3,325 while Freelancer.uy and Pizza24.it tallied $3,000 each. Sedo had 55 more four-figure ccTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $2,660 that are listed in the table below:

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 made up for a slow start to 2013 last week by ringing up a quartet of five-figure sales this time around (they had none last week). You saw all of those in the all extension section earlier. The highest sale in this category that you haven't seen yet is #5 on our new weekly Non .Com gTLD Top 20 Sales Chart - that is Stacks.net, a domain that Sedo sold for $5,000.  

Sedo added $4,800 for #6 ImageShop.org then Afternic weighed in with $4,500 for SuperSports.net - one of their ten charted sales. Sedo also had ten including #8 Rookie.org at $3,500.  

The .nets easily won the extension raise, piling up 14 of the 20 chart entries. Org was next with five leaving one spot left that went to .info.

Here's how all of the Non .Com gTLD leaders stacked up for the week ending Sunday, January 13:

There were several more four-figure sales off the chart led by Afternic's sales of AVDS.net and StudentAccess.net at $1,988 each. They also moved MyVideophone.net for $1,800, HealthySpine.org for $1,700 and MoneyMover.org for $1,688. 

Moci.net nabbed $1,500, PowerStation.org generated $1,450 and ProtectMyHome.net provided $1,400. USAUSA.info fetched $1,277, Enpo.net nailed $1,100 and TheWalrus.net went for $1,088. BestBrand.net bagged $1,027 and NationalMortgage.org added $1,000.  

At Sedo ImportanceofTechnology.org claimed $1,500, TheFrontPorch.org welcomed $1,499 and IVK.net kicked in $1,150. Inmate.info escaped with $1,050, Kindred.info collected $1,031 and Nicole.net deposited $1,000. 

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.