Gives owners a simple way to compare the price of a stronger name against the jobs, calls, and repeat customers it can bring in.
There's a plain answer to how much a small business should spend on a domain name. It isn't a single number — it's a range you set against what the name saves you. Here's how to figure yours.
Not every business needs to change its domain name. Here's an honest look at when a better domain name is not worth the price for a small business — and when it is.
A domain people can hear once and type correctly turns radio spots, van wraps, and word of mouth into free traffic. Here's how a memorable domain name lowers advertising costs for a small business.
A premium domain has two price tags: the one-time cost to own the name, and the small yearly fee to keep it. Here's the full math, so nothing surprises you later.
A .com often costs more than .net, .biz, or .co. Here's what that extra money really buys a small business—and when the cheaper ending is fine.
One shop, one town, and a $1,500 price tag on a name. Here's a plain way to decide if a premium domain name is worth the price for a small business like yours.
A domain nobody can spell quietly leaks customers every week. Here's how to put a real dollar figure on the cost of a hard-to-spell domain name for a small business.
Does a better domain name pay for itself for a small business? Do the plain math: what one customer is worth, and how few new ones it takes to cover the price.