The domains are sorted in descending order of what I named (for want of a better term) the Bargain Factor. This is simply the Estibot v2.0 appraisal divided by the Minimum Bid Price. The higher the Bargain Factor, the more likely it is that the end user value for the domain will significantly exceed the minimum bid price.

This is not to say the other remaining domains are not good buys: There may well be other bargains not detected by Estibot. Please remember that Estibot v2.0 is geared toward end-user appraisals.

Most of the appraisals were pretty close to the minimum bid price, but there are some domains that stand out, in both directions. I only include the domains here that have a Bargain Factor > 1.

Check out the list and then go make some purchases at SnapNames.

I mean, finding single domain names, sure, that’s a snap. But for a serious domainer, that’s not good enough. What you need is large scale search features and fully customizable download lists. For instance, I noticed that Newfound Names are trimming their portfolio and selling 3,000 geo names through Snapnames private auctions. I would have loved to peruse their list, but Snapnames doesn’t give a ‘download search results’ option, but gives at most 100 results per page. Am I going to click through the 30+ pages and copy-paste everything into Estibot domain extractor? Nope, too time consuming. I want a downloadable list of all those names that I can feed to the Estibot keyword tools. If they had an option to view all 3,000 names on a single page, then sure, I could copy-paste it to the Estibot bulk tools, but as I said they only display 100 results per page.

It’s a turn-off for me. I built my tools specifically for eliminating the need for manual browsing of domain lists. I need large-scale bulk stuff, man. Maybe the guys at Newfound Names might consider setting up a downloadable list of those names on their site, or email me their list. If they do, I’ll reward them by promoting their names on Estibot: I’ll run the whole list through my keyword and valuation tools and set it up for everyone to see. Estibot gets almost a million hits per month, so it should get some eyeballs.

As some of you may know, I publish daily Snapnames lists on Estibot – pre-analyzed with overture, appraisal and other data. Just go to the Expiring Domains Lists page (if you’re a member). What you get is daily pending delete plus premium Snapnames auctions and Namejet prerelease auction lists, pre-analyzed complete with appraisal plus keyword statistics, all a few days in advance so you have plenty of time to place those bids.

Mass Pay will result in only $1 of fees regardless of transaction size.

1. Create a text file using notepad or textedit that has the following information:
paypal@example.com    200.00    USD

The file is tab delimited, meaning there is a [TAB] between each of those columns. In other words
paypal@example.com[TAB]200.00[TAB]USD

You can change the currency if you with. Use EUR for euro, CAD for canadian dollars.

Save the file as masspay.txt – it has to be .txt.

2. Go to your Paypal account. Go to My Account.

3. Scroll to the bottom of the page. Click on the link “Mass Pay”

4. Click on the link in the sidebar that says “Make a Mass Payment!”

5. Click “choose file” and select your file masspay.txt

6. Select recipient type: email address

7. Add optional subject line and comment

8. Click “continue”

9. Verify the information and click “send money”.

You will notice that Paypal will charge you $1 for the transaction. That’s the only fee incurred.

You’re done!

Share this tip and link to this post: Just copy-paste the following link to your website:

<a href=”http://estibot.com/blog/2008/12/14/how-to-make-a-mass-payment-paypal-mass-pay-in-order-to-avoid-paypal-fees/”>How to Make a Paypal Mass Payment</a>