The ccTLDS continued on their 2013 hot streak with four five-figure sales this week (all noted in the all extension section above). The country code leader, Singlebörse.de at $38,700 via Sedo, also ranks at the 4th biggest ccTLD sale reported so far this year. 

The highest sale in this category that you haven't seen yet is #5 on our new Country Code Top 20 Sales Chart. That is Toms.fr, a French domain that banked $9,675 in a sale handled by Sedo. They went on to pile up 16 of the 20 chart entries including all of the first five. 

Ilze Kaulins's ExcellentDomains.ca snapped Sedo's run by selling #6 Hubert.ca (Canadian ccTLD) for $8,927. Domain Advisors and DomainNameSales also had a top 10 entry after teaming up to sell #8 Kilimanjaro.co.uk for $7,800. The other two venues that broke Sedo's stranglehold on the leader board were NetFleet.com.au with #12 Ant.com.au at $5,543 and Afternic with their $3,999 sale of #19 Zipline.co.

Germany's .de easily won the TLD race by piling up 8 chart entries. Great Britain's .co.uk, with three, was the only other extension with multiple chart entries.

Here is how the country code leaders stacked up for the week ending Sunday, March 17:

There were dozens of additional four-figure ccTLD sales off the chart with Sedo accounting for the vast majority of those with a group led by Massive.co.uk at $3,668. They also sold A8.de and StreetOne.fr for $3,225 each. 

Sedo had 48 more four-figure ccTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $2,580 that are listed in the table below:

NetFleet.com.au sold a half dozen Australian domains including SecuredLoans.com.au ($2,827), Erotica.com.au ($2,317) and BoardingHouse.com.au ($1,864). Graphics.com.au added $1,428, GlutenFreeBread.com.au broke $1,183 and SafetySigns.com.au secured $1,071. 

Elsewhere, Afternic sold Friendly.co ($2,000) and Plasterboard.co.nz ($1,200) and DomainNameSales moved Billi.co.uk ($2,000). Also, NetFleet.com.au sold DHB.com.au and RCU.com.au for $1,905 apiece. 

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 had only one five-figure sale reported this week but that one was a doozy. As I noted earlier #1 Medicine.org at $75,000 is the biggest .org sale so far in 2013 (and the second biggest in any non .com gTLD extension). 

The race for second place on our latest Non .Com gTLD Top 20 Chart wound up in a tie with a pair of 3-letter domains sharing that slot. Afternic sold AIH.org for $9,888 and Sedo got the same amount for FGH.net. 

Rounding out the first five are #4 Immobilienbewertung.info ($6,450 via Sedo) and #5 Educomp.net ($4,088 through Afternic). Afternic went on to pile up 13 chart entries. Sedo followed with 7 and DomainNameSales has one (the extra spot resulted from a tie for the final position).

The .nets easily won the extension race with 12 chart entries, followed by .org with 7. .Info and .pro each had one. Here's how all of the Non .Com gTLD leaders stacked up for the week ending Sunday, March 17:

There were more four-figure sales off the chart led by Afternic's sales of ChipKey.net ($2,188), YellowFever.net ($2,177) and Ipaz.net ($2,088). 

Afternic had 20 more four-figure non .com gTLD sales ranging from $1,000 to $2,000 that are listed in the table below:

Back at Sedo Neueröffnung.info (an IDN) brought $1,935, MastersInSocialWork.org went for $1,500 and two others, Branche.net and Cursosadistancia.net, added $1,290 each. DiegoRivera.org returned $1,200, VIN.info fetched $1,156 and UDesign.net drew $1,150. Kaza.org and PNFS.org chipped in $1,000 apiece.

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.