Premium domains offer the website developer the potential for considerable traffic.   PremiumDomains.TV     is your source for premium domains without premium renewals or outrageous prices.

What is a  premium domain?   Premium Domains are non-hyphenated domains comprised of highly-searched exact phrases with a commercial application in a major extension .Com, .Net, .Org, .TV, or .Info (most of our premium domains are in the .TV extension but none have premium renewals).   A premium domain is easier to remember than an uncommon term and gives a  website a degree of prestige as a potential client immediately recognizes what the site is promoting.  Recognition is critical to branding success as an internet-based business is known by its customers by its domain name.

As well, a descriptive domain which matches exactly what a user is searching for is easier to position for  SEO (search engine optimization) as exact match phrases are favored by search engines such as Google, Yahoo and Bing.  Consequently a properly-developed website with a premium domain name is  more likely to obtain targeted traffic than one with an uncommon or less frequently searched phrase in its domain name.   Thus a premium domain can be a valuable promotional tool contributing to your business' success.

We define a Premium highly-searched phrase as one where Google Adwords Keyword Tool shows a minimum of 200 thousand global monthly phrase match type searches.  Please note that the Google Adwords Keyword Tool is merely used as a reference and one cannot take the keyword tool figure alone to predict a website's traffic.  The Google Adwords Keyword Tool result includes searches on the entire Google network whereas most search engine optimization efforts tend to focus on Google search placement rather than images, videos, news, etc.  As well, even a page one placement in a major search engine will still only provide a small percentage of search traffic for a particular phrase as most users select sites in the first few results.  Thus it is best to also attempt to position a site for longer-tail search phrases which include the primary domain name.