16 Domain Name Sales by End Users Reaching $75,000

A GLP-1 seller, a sports apparel brand, and a company that helps nurseries print plant labels bought domain names.

Image of custom plant tags
Tagvia helps nurseries design and print plant labels. Image from Tagvia.com.

Reviewing recently completed end-user domain sales reveals a surprising variety of niche businesses and practical uses. Some buyers are established brands extending their reach, others are startups building digital tools, and a few are niche service providers you might not have considered — like a company devoted to designing and printing plant tags for nurseries.

Below is a curated list of end-user domain name transactions completed at Sedo. Each entry notes the domain and the buyer’s business focus to give a sense of how organizations are investing in concise, memorable web addresses.

  • TotalRx.com — $75,000 — TotalRx sells GLP-1 weight-loss medications online and secured the domain to support its direct-to-consumer presence.
  • 47brand.jp — $8,500 — ’47 is a licensed sports-apparel company; the brand also uses its matching .com domain, and the .jp acquisition strengthens its footprint in Japan.
  • XH.de — €7,500 — XH provides an AI platform for mid-sized companies to build websites, automation workflows, and AI-driven agents.
  • Petsitting.ch — €4,497 — Petsitting24, which connects dog sitters with owners, purchased and now forwards this domain to its main Swiss site.
  • Aurify.com — $3,800 — Aurify offers a service that places selfies into trending scenes and celebrity-style moments, letting users create influencer-style content without traveling.
  • Mountee.com — $3,799 — Mountee frames touring band t-shirts as wall-ready displays, turning concert merch into home decor.
  • Brunchy.com — €3,250 — Brunchy is a Swiss bakery that chose the domain to match its brand.
  • Twomi.com — $2,888 — Twomi (pronounced “too-mee”) bundles a digital business card, smart landing page, and lead capture tool into a single product offering.
  • Tagvia.com — $2,680 — Tagvia helps nurseries design and print customized labels for plants, serving a specific but essential market segment.
  • Clone.fr — €2,500 — Clone provides voice-cloning and text-to-voice services across 10 languages.
  • Imaging.ca — $2,500 — Imaging.ca assists Canadian medical clinics with referral management and enables patients to schedule MRI and CT appointments.
  • Ivy.one — $2,500 — Ivy is an AI assistant tailored for venture capital, private equity, and related investment firms.
  • Cranfield.de — €2,499 — Cranfield Aviation Training School GmbH acquired this domain for its German presence.
  • Retine.fr — €2,200 — Dr. Julie Gozlan uses this domain for a retinal disease practice.
  • E-invoicing.fr — €2,000 — E-invoicing helps European companies communicate with merchants to obtain invoices needed for VAT deduction procedures.
  • Chiefy.com — $2,000 — Chiefy is an AI-powered assistant focused on improving email workflows.

These sales illustrate how organizations across industries — from healthcare and AI to retail and niche services — value concise, targeted domains to strengthen branding, user trust, and market positioning. Whether for local expansion, product launches, or streamlining customer interactions, the right domain name remains a key piece of digital strategy for many businesses.