Our domain registration service is fast, reliable and secure ensuring that
you make the right choice. You can register a new domain name today for a
low cost of AUD $99.00 and save AUD $41.00.
Visit our order page now to secure your name today.
Benefits of having a Domain name:
Exclusivity
With your own domain name you have the choice to tie in your email address
on the same name. For example we have info @ lucreativesolutions.com or sales
@ lucreativesolutions.com. Without your own domain name the only choice would
be to have an email address based on your host or Internet service provider
such as yourname@joebloggsisp.com.au or even joesomebody@hotmail.com .
Having your own domain name is also like having a piece of land in cyberspace
for a very low price. This same piece of cyberspace helps you build your company's
brand recognition.
Promotes professional image
As the saying goes: "You never get a second chance to make a first impression,"
and in business, first impressions count. Having your own domain name projects
a professional image of you and your company, normally associated with large
companies. It tends to say to others that you're a serious business person,
operating an established business, in a professional manner (even if you're
operating out of your bedroom at home, much of the time in your P.J.'s; but
regardless of your dress, you should still conduct your business in a serious,
professional manner.)
Mobility
As mentioned above, if you set up a Web site without owning your own domain
name, you end up using the domain name of your Web host by default. Such a
Web address is not mobile; you can't take it with you if you ever decide to
switch to another Web host.
But ownership of your own domain name gives you the option of moving your
Web site to another host without losing your Web address. You can pull up
stakes at any time and take your domain name with you.
NOTE: Some have run into domain ownership problems when their ISP or other
person or party that took care of the process of domain registration did not
list them as the actual owner. Moral of the story: Make sure you are properly
listed as the owner of the domain when it is registered. We will make sure
you get a certificate of ownership if you register through us.
Builds Momentum
As any Web marketer knows, it takes effort (not necessarily any expense,
if you know some tricks of the trade) to promote a Web site. Fortunately,
over time, some of those marketing efforts can build momentum, bringing more
and more traffic to your site without additional marketing effort.
But unfortunately, if you can't take your Web address with you when you
switch to another ISP or host, you can lose much - if not all - of the momentum
gained by your previous Web marketing efforts. Now you may be happy with your
current Web host and have no plans to switch, but having the option to move
your Web site to another host without losing your Web address is always good
to have open to you. Domain name ownership gives you that option, and any
momentum you've gained from previous effort (and possibly expense) involved
in promoting your Web address doesn't go down the drain.
So, are you a serious Internet entrepreneur without your own domain name
for your Web site? Then now might be a good time to start making a list of
possible domain names. However, don't grab just any domain name in haste.
A poorly-chosen one won't give you the maximum benefits that a well-chosen
one can. Take your time to brainstorm the best domain name that you can come
up with. That's a key task for serious Web marketers, especially if you consider
that your Web address is the world's link to you.
Tips for choosing the right domain name :
You will need to put some thought into choosing a good domain name.
Good domain name qualities:
- Easy for customer to remember.
- Easy to say over the phone or read on a business card.
- Brings credibility to your business.
- Short and easy to enter on a web browser.
- One that identifies your business or what you have to offer.
- If buying a .com.au domain you should look at the rules from auDA available
as a text file at http://www.auda.org.au/docs/auda-2002-07.txt
