Freename is launching Domora, a fractional ownership domain marketplace; it’s being promoted as the “stock market of domains.”
Operating from Domora.com, the platform is opening its gates to early adopters that want to take advantage of certain perks. The service will be fully functional in under 50 days, according to their web site that just went live.
Fractional domain ownership is a model where a domain name is divided into shares or “fractions,” allowing multiple parties to co-own it. Each owner holds a stake, much like fractional ownership of stocks. This setup makes it possible for investors or businesses to pool resources to acquire valuable domains, share costs, and potentially split future profits from resale, leasing, or monetization.
Here are some Frequently Asked Questions about what Domora offers:
Copyright © 2025 DomainGang.com · All Rights Reserved.What is Domain Fractional Ownership?
Domain fractional ownership allows multiple people to co-own a single domain name by dividing its value into shares or “fractions.” It’s similar to owning a portion of real estate or stock.
What are Domain Public Offerings (DPOs)?
It is domain fractional ownership. Domain Public Offerings (DPOs) divide premium domains into units. Multiple participants can own portions of a single domain, much like how multiple individuals can own shares of a company’s stock.
How do DPOs Work on Domora?
In summary, the domain owner lists their premium domain on the Domora platform. After the domain has been successfully transferred and tokenized on the blockchain. Then, the domain owner can decide the domain’s value, unit price, and the number of units to be sold.
What exactly am I owning when I purchase units?
You receive a fraction of the domain name that’s tokenized on the blockchain. This represents your proportional stake in the domain asset.
How is Domora different from traditional secondary domain marketplaces?
Traditional marketplaces typically require purchasing the entire domain, often for $10,000 or more. DPOs allow multiple people to co-own premium domains, lowering individual entry requirements while maintaining all ownership benefits.
Who makes decisions about the domain?
The entity that holds the most significant percentage of ownership units makes domain decisions. If you own 51% of the units, you control the domain’s operational decisions with various features unavailable like any secondary domain marketplace. The majority owner controls operational decisions like renewal.
