Stateful microservices, on the other hand, can excel in advanced scenarios, as there is no latency between the domain logic and data. Heavy data processing, gaming back ends, databases as a service, and other low-latency scenarios all benefit from stateful services, which enable local state for faster access.
Realistically a domain name can be worth any amount but most domain names sell for around $5,000 to $20,000 â premium domains, category killers and short domains however can easily command $100,000 or millions depending on a wide number of reasons.
It's just how much you are willing to pay to get the name (what's it worth to you?) and how much the seller is willing to take. I recently sold a domain name for $3000 - a domain that most experts wouldn't appraise at more than $500.I didn't have it listed for sale but the buyer approached me so I knew he really wanted it and I held out.. Originally Posted by Techno There is no such thing as a fair market price for a domain. It's just how much you are willing to pay and how much the seller is willing to take. To some degree, this is true. But a fair market price is defined as what a reasonable seller and a reasonable buyer would agree on.