Domain Name Parking
When a domain is not in use, it is said to be parked. Are you aware that you can make money even with domain name parking service? Yes, you can profit from your unused domain names.
There are services that will host your domain name and provide targeted ad links on your web site. Your revenue is 50% of all commissions received from the advertising partners.
In the web hosting business, DNS parking is a service that the web host will offer to its clients as a way of securing a domain name for future use. The web host registers the domain name with the InterNic and "parks" the domain name on a server until it is ready to be made active. By doing this, the web host ensures the availability of the domain name for the client's future use so that another individual or company cannot register that same domain name.
Who benefits from this service?
Owners and mangers of inactive and parked domain names.
Web sites with established traffic that seek enhanced revenue through third-level domain participation. This is achieved through URL-forwarding to an optimized page on the server.
Advantages of domain name parking service are
- Combining pay-per-click (PPC) search-engine result links with links from performance-based commission (PBC) programs to increase click options for users.
- Optimizing result ranks between the two programs for maximum revenue. For example, the first two links may be from PPC results, the third from PBC and the fourth from PPC again.
- Using third-level domain names to increase exposure. For example, setting up an optimized ad page.
Remember, you can consider leasing your domain name to a single advertiser.
The requirements for domain name parking
- Naturally the domain needs to be parked. The keywords corresponding to your domain name must have at least 2 advertisers on Google or on Overture. For example, to park DomainExample.com, search results for "domain example" must have at least two sponsored advertisers.
- Your domain name's extension must be dot-com or be country-specific.
