Premium .com · Available
simplisalerealty.com
$250,000
Asking price · USD
One brandable real-estate name. No hyphens, no numbers, and a flat-rate position already written for the post-settlement market. Buy now at $250,000.
- Escrow.com welcome
- Written assignment
- Single owner
Why this string
Simpli reads as simple. Sale is the transaction. Realty is the category, spelled out, so nobody has to guess the vertical. Sixteen letters, one word, a .com.
It is an exact-category brandable, not a clipped startup coinage and not a geo keyword that only works in one county. A brokerage, a proptech product, or an investor who wants the category term can all use it without renaming the company to fit the URL.
Pronunciation is obvious on a first read. That matters more than a clever misspelling the day someone has to say it to a title company.
The position that comes with it
Buyers can take the bare name. They can also take the argument the name was written to carry: flat, pre-agreed fees after the NAR settlement.
- 01
Written before the showing
Post-settlement rules want compensation agreed in writing, in a real number, before a tour. A flat fee is that number. No open-ended percentage riding inside the contract.
- 02
The seller can do the math
A percentage moves when the price moves. A flat fee does not. Net proceeds are knowable on day one, which is the whole point of a name with “sale” in it.
- 03
The savings are not theoretical
Full-service flat fees in this category often land between $3,000 and $5,995. On a median home that is commonly $10,000–$25,000 less than a percentage. The calculator below uses the same idea.
- 04
The incentive stops inflating the deal
A percent pays more when the price goes up, or when a buyer is steered toward a co-broke. A pre-agreed fee pays the same when the service is done.
- 05
The offer stays an offer
When compensation is already settled, it does not have to be renegotiated inside every purchase contract. Fewer surprises, fewer deals that die over a fee.
- 06
Same structure for every seat
Seller, buyer, or both. One pre-agreed fee, one scope. No dual-agency fog about who is paying whom.
- 07
Already facing the direction of the rules
More buyers show up unrepresented. More states want the fee disclosed up front. A name built around a clear price ages better than one built around a hidden split.
An illustration, not a quote
Traditional fee versus a $4,995 flat illustration. Drag the sale price. This is the math the brand is built on — it is not a brokerage offer and not a price for the domain.
- 3% of sale
- $19,500
- Flat illustration
- $4,995
- Difference
- $14,505
6% is shown only as a combined-side reference. Many markets now quote closer to 2.5–3% per side.
How the name changes hands
-
01
Send an offer
Name, intended use, and a number. Partnership notes are welcome. A person reads it.
-
02
Agree in writing
Price, what transfers (the domain, and the brand story if you want it), and the timeline.
-
03
Escrow
Funds and the name move through an independent escrow such as Escrow.com. No wires to a personal account.
-
04
Push
Registrar transfer or account push, then the name is yours. Typical close is a few days, not a listing cycle.
Who it fits
- A new or rebranded brokerage that wants the fee model in the URL.
- A proptech product selling flat-fee or unbundled service.
- An investor holding a category .com until the right operator shows up.
Available now
simplisalerealty.com
$250,000
Buy now, or ask about a partnership. Same inbox.