| The best domain names are often the ones that are | | | | business. |
| snapped up most quickly. Company names, cute | | | | You might also consider using the search term |
| catch phrases, and keyword phrases are usually the | | | | directly that your customer might search for. An |
| ones to go first, so finding just the right one for your | | | | example is the term "discount gift baskets." If you |
| business may take a little creativity. Here are some | | | | entered that term, you might just get a website with |
| ways to help you find that ideal domain name. | | | | that name as your first hit. |
| If you already have a company name, you may find | | | | If you enter a term and don't get a site with that |
| out the best domain name for you is very different. | | | | term exactly, they may just be using a metatag that |
| Sometimes business names don't really say what | | | | uses the exact term. Going back to the discount gift |
| they do, as in the case of a business that is named | | | | baskets, you may get a site with a different name |
| after someone. You may then end up with a | | | | but that has in its code the metatag "discount gift |
| combination of your name and what you do. A law | | | | baskets." Use the metatag for all it's worth, but |
| firm, for instance, might use something like | | | | know the search term exactly before you do. This |
| "JohnDoeLawOffice.com," | | | | will give you more freedom to create the best |
| "JohnDoeDivorceLawyer.com," or even " This way | | | | domain name for your company even if it isn't your |
| the name has a better chance of matching a search | | | | company's name and is not the exact search term. |
| term a potential client enters when looking for your | | | | |