What words rank highest in domains?

[glitch]

I don't know if this is possible to find out or not but I am curious.

It seems like some domains are VERY expensive and I would imagine this is down to what words are being used in the domain. For example, something like orange.com would very extremely expensive because it is a word everyone is familiar with and it is a single-word domain.

 

[Danny4cash]

Generally, dictionary domain are very expensive because they're premium domain. Any single words that has meaning is a quality domain and it's cost. Even registrar tag dictionary domain as quality domain.

 

[glitch]

Generally, dictionary domain are very expensive because they're premium domain. Any single words that has meaning is a quality domain and it's cost. Even registrar tag dictionary domain as quality domain.

I just wonder why this is. Like I get that single-word domains will be costly but does this factor into how they would rank in search engines?

 

[Ronny_4son]

I don't know if this is possible to find out or not but I am curious.

It seems like some domains are VERY expensive and I would imagine this is down to what words are being used in the domain. For example, something like orange.com would very extremely expensive because it is a word everyone is familiar with and it is a single-word domain.

The word that ranks highest in domains is "com", which is the most commonly used top-level domain. Other popular top-level domains include "net", "org", and "info". Additionally, there are a variety of country-code top-level domains (ccTLDs) available, such as ".us" for the United States, ".uk" for the United Kingdom, ".de" for Germany, and many others. Additionally, there are a variety of new generic top-level domains (gTLDs) available, such as ".club", ".blog", ".app", and many others.

 

[Kane]

Even with the newer extension, it is impossible to find a one-word domain name. I think as soon as the domain extension is released big companies start hoarding all known one-word domains. Count yourself lucky, if you can find two-word domain for a dot com extension.

 

[Busybee]

It's important to avoid "keyword stuffing" or using irrelevant keywords, as search engines can penalize such practices.