Medal.com, an ultra-premium domain name originally registered in 2003, has dropped again.
Formed in 2015, Medal, Inc. provided medical, health, and fitness content online. The company offered clinical information, records, data security, structure, identity, and transfers, as well as export in different format for health payers, care providers, and individuals. They acquired the domain name Medal.com in 2015 from a company called Step Media.
In 2020, Ciox Health acquired Medal, Inc. for an undisclosed amount. Just a year later, June 2021, Ciox Health was acquired by San Francisco-based Datavant in a $7B deal, setting the timing clock for this domain’s demise!
Long story short: a double merger led to the expiry and deletion of a premium domain asset that was caught by DropCatch. The domain Medal.com is now in auction and it has reached $20,000 dollars in bids already, with 3 days left to go.
Fun fact: Medal.com was originally registered in 1995 by Air Liquide for its MEDAL product, but it dropped in 2003.
Who will win this medal? π
Update: The auction closed at $185,728 dollars:
Please anyone buy this but that dick from Legal Brand Marketing. Please!!
It belongs to whoever has an existing trademark, according to many panelists’ interpretation of UDRP policy, doesn’t it?
Don – That’s Braden Pollock and he’s a nice guy. What has he done to you?
Scott – Interesting angle! But yes, if a change in ownership counts as a new registration when challenged via the UDRP process, a truly new registration isn’t any better, generally speaking.
Don, have we met? Whatβs your issue with me?
Brandon, Don is upset because when you order pizza at your barbeque you had pineapple on it lol. Never go pineapple on pizza Brandon:-)