What do domains actually sell for? Explore documented sales, with .com and the international domain market at the forefront.
Domain Sales Database brings together publicly reported transactions from marketplaces, DNJournal, industry forums and documented private sales. Records are checked for duplicates, currency and plausibility, then organized by extension, industry and domain pattern. A neutral reference you can cite.
Most expensive .com domains Highest domain sales worldwide
116 rankings across 17 extensions and worldwide, covering 33 industries.
The leading publicly documented .com transactions, ranked by their US-dollar sale price. Open the full ranking for the sale year, venue, industry and context.
| 1 | AI.com | US$70,000,000 | 2025 |
| 2 | Voice.com | US$30,000,000 | 2019 |
| 3 | Chat.com | US$15,500,000 | 2023 |
| 4 | NFTs.com | US$15,000,000 | 2022 |
| 5 | Rocket.com | US$14,000,000 | 2024 |
Prices in US dollars. Data as of September 2026. Publicly documented sales only; these are not the highest prices ever paid.
Compare the largest documented domain-only transactions across extensions. The worldwide ranking also shows the highest recorded sale for each included extension, making the differences between markets visible.
View the worldwide ranking · Compare extensions
See the highest documented sales in 2026 and 2025. The current-year ranking develops as new sales are reported; a sale may become public well after it took place.
Worldwide sales in 2026 · Worldwide sales in 2025
Start with the market that matches your domain: finance, real estate, technology, travel or another industry. Short-domain rankings provide a separate view of letter and number combinations.
Crypto, gold and lending: financial keywords have produced some of the largest reported .com acquisitions.
No. 1: NFTs.com · US$15,000,000Software, cloud computing and technology: .com keywords can establish a recognizable category or product brand.
No. 1: AI.com · US$70,000,000Shopping, toys and candy: generic retail .com names have been sought-after storefront addresses throughout the aftermarket's history.
No. 1: Toys.com · US$5,100,000Homes, apartments and property services: real estate .com keywords attract portals, agents and related businesses.
No. 1: Property.com · US$750,000Hotels, flights and destinations: travel .com names combine recognizable terms with an international customer base.
No. 1: Fly.com · US$2,890,000Casino, slots and gambling: online gaming operators were early buyers of high-value .com keywords.
No. 1: Casino.com · US$5,500,000Two letters, 676 combinations using the basic Latin alphabet: concise names sought as corporate initials, abbreviations and brands.
No. 1: AI.com · US$70,000,000Three-letter names include familiar words and acronyms. There are 17,576 combinations using the basic Latin alphabet, with demand varying widely between them.
No. 1: Sex.com · US$13,000,000Four letters can form a word, acronym or invented brand. The structure is shared, but meaning, pronunciation and buyer demand still distinguish individual names.
No. 1: Chat.com · US$15,500,000Explore .ai, .io, .net, .org and .co alongside country-code markets such as .de, .uk, .at and .ch. Each extension has its own buyer base and reporting history. German domain sales remain fully covered as part of the international collection.
Anguilla's country-code extension, widely used by artificial-intelligence businesses and an active part of the modern domain aftermarket.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Bot.ai · US$1,200,000A country-code extension used internationally by software, developer and technology businesses.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Mint.io · US$230,000A longstanding generic extension associated with networks and online services, with its own established sales history.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Poker.net · US$750,000A generic extension associated with organizations, communities and causes, used by a wide range of registrants.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Poker.org · US$1,000,000Colombia's country-code extension, also used internationally by startups and brands seeking a short company-oriented address.
Overall ranking · No. 1: O.CO · US$350,000Germany's country-code extension and a major German-language aftermarket, with extensive historical coverage in this database.
47 rankings · No. 1: Shopping.de · US$2,882,572British domain sales, bringing .co.uk and direct .uk registrations together while keeping the two forms identifiable.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Cruises.co.uk · US$1,099,798Austria's country-code extension, with a German-speaking buyer market and documented sales across several decades.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Job.at · US$590,949Switzerland's country-code extension. Public price records provide only a limited view of transactions in this market.
Overall ranking · No. 1: SwissTV.ch · US$47,226The European Union's extension, with early auction results and later aftermarket transactions represented in the records.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Hotels.eu · US$329,294France's country-code extension, serving a predominantly French-language market with its own naming preferences.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Credit.fr · US$851,875The Netherlands' country-code extension, with an established local market for Dutch names and business brands.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Seks.nl · US$258,000Italy's country-code extension, used for Italian-market names and, in some cases, internationally meaningful strings.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Casino.it · US$452,000Spain's country-code extension, connecting Spanish-market businesses, services and recognizable local terms.
Overall ranking · No. 1: hoteles.es · US$341,000Sweden's country-code extension. Published sales document selected acquisitions in the Swedish naming market.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Spel.se · US$266,000Poland's country-code extension, with demand shaped by Polish-language usage and local commercial markets.
Overall ranking · No. 1: Saturn.pl · US$189,930Browse domain extensions · All 116 rankings
Link to the relevant industry ranking from your sales page as an independent reference. Attribution wording and a source badge are available on the citation page.
Understand the scale of documented transactions before a negotiation, and the distance between a record price and the median. For help acquiring a particular domain, Domainbroker.de handles negotiations and brokerage.
Use documented figures rather than rumors. Published rankings are available under CC BY 4.0; background information and tailored extracts can be requested.
Comparable sales provide evidence for domain valuation. We can prepare extracts by category or domain pattern for individual cases.
Sources include marketplace reports, DNJournal, industry forums and evidence-backed private sales. Original amounts and currencies are retained. English rankings use US dollars: original USD prices, documented source conversions or historical exchange rates under our published methodology. Failed transactions and unsupported rumors are excluded.
Confidential transactions are missing from public statistics. A ranking therefore cannot establish the ceiling of the market. Read the methodology.
Our six guides explain sale prices versus valuations and registration fees, finding comparable sales, the limits of record prices, domain-only transactions, sale dates and exchange rates, and the meaning of the venue column. Read the guides.
Rankings are published where the documented transactions support a useful list. The underlying collection covers additional extensions and sales beyond the published rankings. The full database is not publicly searchable, and this site does not offer public downloads.
Need comparable sales for a particular domain or a category? Request a data extract. For a valuation of an individual domain, see domain valuation reports.