
What a name is actually worth
Valuation models opened up, disagreed with, and tested against closed transactions rather than asking prices.

Annual · In person · By invitation
An invitational two-day meeting for the people who actually move names. Delegate numbers are capped, and attendance is by invitation and application.
The delegates
The people who actually move names, and the advisers who carry deals between them.
The people who write, and then have to implement, the rules every name is held under.
The platforms where inventory is listed, priced and sold.
Capital that holds names as assets, with a view on what a portfolio is actually worth.
Owners who have to defend a portfolio rather than trade it: renewals, variants and exposure.
Counsel, brokers and agencies who carry a deal from one side of the table to the other.
Sessions we are committing to run, because nobody else is running them properly.

Valuation models opened up, disagreed with, and tested against closed transactions rather than asking prices.

Where six-figure assets are sitting, who can move them, and what the recovery path looks like when an account is lost.

Backorder mechanics, auction behaviour, and what the release calendar means for owners who are about to lose something valuable.

Representation, anonymity and where the ethical line sits between discretion and misrepresentation.

Renewal triage, variant coverage, and why most enterprise portfolios are half dead weight and half exposure.

Registry and registrar policy changes, read by the people who have to implement them, before they land.
Also from Domainza Events
A monthly working session anyone in the trade can join, and an annual summit for the people who actually move names.

Monthly · Online · Free
A working session, not a pitch. One live topic, one outside voice, one live deal or portfolio taken apart on screen. Forty-five minutes, questions throughout, recording to registrants. Chatham House on anything a participant flags.

Tell us you are interested and we will write when dates are set. There is no general mailing list.