30 Recent .ai Domain Sales Reported by Namecheap’s Richard Kirkendall

If only you could turn back the clock five years.

Today, Namecheap founder Richard Kirkendall shared a list of 30 .ai domain sales completed through the Spaceship Sellerhub platform. He noted these were recent transactions, and several of the purchases had already been publicly discussed elsewhere. Below is a concise, easy-to-read rundown of each domain, the reported sale price, current usage when available, and prior sale prices where recorded in NameBio.

Sales Summary and Current Uses

perform.ai – $200,000 – Currently shows a coming-soon page describing a “new operating system for performance.” Previously sold for $3,587 in 2021.

kingdom.ai – $130,000 – The domain does not resolve. Previously sold for $264 in 2019.

quake.ai – $100,000 – Rumble Cloud rebranded to Quake AI following its acquisition of Northern Data. Previously sold for $2,692 in 2023.

billionaire.ai – $100,000 – Purchased by OpenServe for use with a platform offering deal rooms and net worth verification services.

unstoppable.ai – $100,000 – Acquired by the domain registrar Unstoppable Domains.

blueberry.ai – $100,000 – Owned by Blueberry, an AI marketing platform. Previously sold for $338 in 2019.

mainstreet.ai – $90,000 – Mainstreet, a company that helps businesses find tax credits, was involved in this transaction; Snagged assisted with the sale.

magnitude.ai – $89,000 – An organization focused on cyber defense operates under this domain.

parameter.ai – $80,000 – Used by a company that discovers vulnerabilities in web apps, APIs, and infrastructure. Previously sold for $555 in 2019.

router.ai – $80,000 – The domain does not resolve. It sold previously for $112 in 2019 and $505 in 2021.

chronicle.ai – $78,000 – A platform aimed at automating social media for companies. Previously sold for $599 in 2019.

products.ai – $77,000 – A site that answers product questions — for example, “best air fryer under $100” — comparing products and presenting top deals. Previously sold for $6,010 in 2019.

caveat.ai – $75,000 – Used by a company that helps inventors evaluate their inventions before submitting patent applications.

lap.ai – $75,000 – The domain does not resolve. Previously sold for $382 in 2019.

improving.ai – $74,000 – An enterprise technology company uses this domain. Previously sold for $199 in 2019.

jones.ai – $70,000 – The domain currently does not resolve.

bandwidth.ai – $70,000 – Operated by a communications technology company. Previously sold for $449 in 2019.

bridget.ai – $70,000 – An AI product that runs questions through multiple models so they can critique each other and converge on better answers. Previously sold for $100 in 2019.

jester.ai – $70,000 – The domain does not resolve. Previously sold for $160 in 2019.

slowdown.ai – $70,000 – The domain does not resolve at the time of reporting.

milki.ai – $70,000 – Used for a virtual girlfriend/boyfriend platform.

classical.ai – $70,000 – The domain does not resolve. Previously sold for $336.

faro.ai – $55,000 – An AI platform serving biopharma companies operates at this domain.

doorman.ai – $50,000 – The domain does not resolve.

cull.ai – $45,000 – This company is building a privacy layer for AI that selectively removes information that should not be remembered.

homeloans.ai – $45,000 – The domain does not resolve. Previously purchased for $110 in 2019.

jjr.ai – $40,000 – Currently points to an Afternic lander.

converged.ai – $40,000 – The domain does not resolve. Previously purchased for $110 in 2019.

poncho.ai – $40,000 – A service that provides real-time insights into calls and conversations so users can act on them while they happen.

1111.ai – $40,000 – Points to a Spaceship landing page that lists an asking price of $351,000.

Observations

The list highlights how valuable short, brandable .ai domains have become, particularly for companies building AI products and services across marketing, security, communications, biotech, and consumer applications. Several of the names were previously inexpensive purchases, which underlines the speculative nature of domain investing: modest initial buys can turn into substantial returns when market demand shifts toward AI-focused brands. A notable share of the domains are already developed, while many simply point to parking pages or do not resolve yet, indicating continued activity and future development potential across the space.

This summary is based on the sales Richard Kirkendall posted and available historical sale records where noted. The details provided are intended to give a clear snapshot of recent activity in the .ai domain market without additional commentary or external links.