Biggest Domain Sales — March 2026 Recap

March 2026 was a healthy month at the top of the public aftermarket, with .com reasserting itself at the top of the chart after February's .ai-heavy run. Numbers below come from DNJournal's bi-weekly Top 20 charts covering March 2 – March 29, 2026 — sourcing notes at the bottom of this post.

The top publicly reported sales

TXT.com — $502,250 (Fruits.co)

The headline number of the month. Three-letter .com, sold via Fruits.co. LLL .com continues to behave like a commodity tier of a premium asset class, and TXT has obvious end-user pulls (messaging, telecom, payments, AI).

Our read: Half a million for a three-letter .com is still in the normal band for pronounceable LLLs. The floor for quality LLL .com is firmly above $100K and the upper end of the band is mid-six figures.

Agon.com — $249,000 (Atom.com)

Four-letter brandable .com sold through Atom.com. Greek-root, brandable, no obvious category lock-in — exactly the profile that brand-building startups pay six figures for when they want a name they can own.

Our read: Brandable four-letter .coms clearing $200K+ on Atom.com is not unusual in 2026 but worth noting as a comp for similar names.

Terafab.ai — $174,257 (Spaceship)

Top .ai of the period. Two-word coined brandable on .ai clearing $174K confirms premium .ai continues to price to fundraising leverage rather than to comparable sales.

Our read: When a coined two-word .ai clears six figures publicly, it's almost always a startup folding the domain into a funding round. Single-word .ai premiums remain a separate (much higher) tier.

NGBet.com — $158,000 (Sedo)

Five-character .com with a category-suggestive prefix (gambling/betting). Sold via Sedo. The buyer pool for short, vertical-suggestive .com in regulated industries is narrow but well-funded.

Our read: Short .coms with regulated-industry semantics command a premium because the buyer set is small but operationally cash-rich.

YAL.com — $139,000 (Sedo)

Another LLL .com, this one a less-pronounceable three-letter combination. Still cleared six figures.

Our read: Even non-pronounceable LLL .coms now consistently clear $100K. This is the new floor.

Corgi.com — $118,000 (private)

Single-word dictionary .com, dog breed. Private transaction reported via DNJournal. Pet-category buyers are a deep, evergreen end-user pool.

Our read: Mid-six-figures for a single-word consumer dictionary .com is a fair, replicable comp. Owners of similarly-narrow dictionary names should anchor here, not at unicorn outliers.

ExpressAI.com — $97,948 (Sedo)

Two-word .com with AI suffix. Sub-$100K but representative of where the two-word AI-suffix .com market sits today.

Our read: "AI" as a suffix on a .com is no longer a guaranteed premium — the suffix is widely available across extensions. Most two-word AI .coms now price in the mid five to low six figures.

ZMO.com — $95,000 (Sedo)

Three-letter .com, low end of the LLL pronounceable band. Just under $100K.

Our read: This is the kind of LLL sale that fills out the bottom of the LLL band — a useful data point for less-pronounceable three-letter .com owners deciding whether to hold or sell.

EverydayElectric.com — $94,888 (DomainMarket)

Two-word descriptive .com. Vertical-specific (electrical/EV-adjacent), descriptive rather than brandable.

Our read: Descriptive two-word .com continues to find buyers in the $50K–$100K range when the use case is clear. End-user buyers — not investors — anchor this tier.

Longevity.app — $74,988 (TopDomains)

Highest reported .app of the period. Single-word dictionary on .app, fits a category (health/wellness apps) where the extension makes semantic sense.

Our read: .app continues to perform when the name describes an actual application category. Premium single-word .app selling in the $75K range is consistent with the broader .app pattern.

What we noticed about the month

A few patterns from the DNJournal Top 20s for the period:

1. .com reclaimed the top. After February's chart was dominated by .ai (driven by the disclosed $70M AI.com sale, which DNJournal's chart for Feb 2–15 also included), March's two charts had .com back at the top of every category.
2. LLL .com is the rate-limiter. Three of the top six March sales were three-letter .coms. Supply is fixed; demand is not.
3. .ai cleared but didn't dominate. Terafab.ai was the top .ai of the period at $174K — solid, but no eight-figure outliers like February's chart had.
4. Non-.com/.ai TLDs were quiet at the top. Longevity.app was the highest non-.com/.ai sale, and it was sub-$75K.

Takeaways for owners

1. LLL .com owners: the pronounceable-floor sits comfortably above $100K, and even less-pronounceable LLLs are clearing the same threshold. Don't accept three-figure broker offers without scrutiny.
2. Single-word consumer dictionary .com owners: Corgi.com at $118K is a useful, repeatable comp for narrow dictionary names.
3. Two-word AI-suffix .com owners: the era of automatic premium for "X+AI" .com is over. Price to the actual end-user market, not to the suffix.
4. .ai premium owners: single-word remains a separate tier; coined two-word .ai clears six figures only when there's a specific funded buyer.

If you own a name in any of these categories and want to know specifically what yours is worth today, that's our whole product. Independent, written by people, defensible when negotiating.

Sales data sourced from DNJournal's bi-weekly Top 20 Domain Sales charts: the chart published April 1, 2026 (covering March 2 – March 15, 2026) and the chart published April 15, 2026 (covering March 16 – March 29, 2026). Marketplace/venue attributions are as listed by DNJournal. Only publicly reported sales are included; many private transactions go undisclosed.