Looking to sell your crypto domain? You’re in the right place. In this guide, we’ll cover how you can sell your crypto domain and many of the frequently asked questions that come with selling.

If you’re new to the whole blockchain domain idea, here’s a quick refresher– as long as your crypto domain is an ERC-721 standard token, it can be traded and sold like any token.

For this particular guide, we’ll be using the popular NFT marketplace OpenSea to sell the domain. However, crypto domains can also be sold on Angoname and Rarible. 

Most crypto domains are currently purchased on Unstoppable Domains or Ethereum Name Service (ENS). However, this process should be the same for any domain bought on an alternative crypto domain purchasing site once connected to Opensea. 

It’s time to sell your theoretical crypto domain, or at least learn how. We’ll cover every step needed to sell, and by the end of this guide, you’d have sold your crypto domain, and your payment will be on the way. 

Let’s get started. 

If you’re selling for the first time on OpenSea, you’ll be required to pay two transaction gas fees to set up your account. For each sale, you’ll also have to pay a gas fee to accept offers. This fee will differ for each transaction. 

Alternatively, if you want to sell direct, you can “reserve” the domain to be purchased by a specific buyer directly, and OpenSea acts as a sort of private marketplace and escrow account. 

If you have any additional questions about selling your domain, we’ve covered the topic in greater detail below. 

You can sell your crypto domain for Ethereum (ETH). As of June 2022, OpenSea is currently selling SOL NFTs; however, they don’t sell SOL domains on the site. 

Yes. Hardware wallets such as Ledger and Trezor can be used to manage crypto domains when connected with MetaMask. 

To sell your domain, connect your Trezor wallet with MetaMask. Once connected, you can use MetaMask to manage your crypto domains, including selling them on OpenSea. 

To avoid being scammed, always sell your domain through a trusted third party such as OpenSea. Make sure you’re visiting the correct site OpenSea.io– not OponSea, not OpenSee, not Openseea.com. 

You increase your risk of being scammed by selling directly to other individuals without a third party.

This will depend on the registrar you used to buy the domain. If you’ve purchased your domain on StoppableDomains and haven’t minted it, you can refund your domain within 14 days of purchase. This can be refunded as store credit or back to the original payment method. 

As a first-time seller on OpenSea, you’ll be required to pay two transaction gas fees to set up your account. The first is an account initialization fee account which will vary based on Ethereum network congestion.

The second fee is a one-time approval fee that authorizes transactions between a contract and your wallet.

You will also have to pay the gas fee when accepting offers which will range depending on the gas fees at the time of the transaction. 

The main difference between a crypto domain from a traditional domain is that the user owns their domain. Traditionally, people would rent domains from registrars who would have the power to remove and control your domain. 

 Our guide on crypto domains is a great place to get you current on the basics.

Nothing! Despite crypto enthusiasts using slang to describe them, the two terms are interchangeable. 

There are many reasons why you may want to sell your crypto domain. These include wanting to make a profit or not actually using it. Ultimately, the decision is up to you. 

There are several benefits to a crypto domain. The most popular benefits are that you get full control and ownership of your domain and can limit censorship and seizures from third parties such as domain registrars.

As long as your domain is held in a MetaMask wallet, you can sell your crypto domain on OpenSea. OpenSea also accepts Coinbase Wallet, Ledger, InfinityWallet, and several other options. 

Yes. If your domain has already been registered, there’s a chance it may be for sale on OpenSea. Search for Unstoppable Domains and then search for the name in the second search bar. You can then place a bid or buy it instantly. 

You did it, you early-wave tech adopter, you! 

Remember that your transaction will always be embedded in the blockchain, so you will always be able to prove that you once upon a time owned said crypto domain. We’re not sure how many cool points this is worth in real life, but we’d say maybe ten? Twenty? Really depends on inflation these days. 

But what about all the other wonderful developments in the decentralized domain ownership world?

How about buying a new crypto domain? 

Or maybe you just want to learn about who owns crypto domains?  We’ve got you covered. 

The post The Ultimate Guide To Selling Your Crypto Domain: 7 Easy Steps appeared first on CoinCentral.

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