Andrew Gorov
asked on
Which would be the best domain name?
Hello!
I need an opinion of native English speaking folks primarily (though anyone can contribute, of course!). By "native" I mean those whose mother tongue is English (any kind of it). I plan to start online e-learning business and I've bought three domain names for that. Just to have a choice. And since I'm not a native speaking, it's impossible for me to know for sure how each of those would sound to native English speakers. The nature of business is online classes (we teach students). Online tutoring basically.
So the choice is this:
1) tutor.systems;
2) tutors.systems;
3) tutoring.solutions
I need an opinion of native English speaking folks primarily (though anyone can contribute, of course!). By "native" I mean those whose mother tongue is English (any kind of it). I plan to start online e-learning business and I've bought three domain names for that. Just to have a choice. And since I'm not a native speaking, it's impossible for me to know for sure how each of those would sound to native English speakers. The nature of business is online classes (we teach students). Online tutoring basically.
So the choice is this:
1) tutor.systems;
2) tutors.systems;
3) tutoring.solutions
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
membership
Create a free account to see this answer
Signing up is free and takes 30 seconds. No credit card required.
ASKER
Thank you both!
I would avoid hyphenated domain names. See if you can find a domain name similar to the ones slightwv mentioned without hyphens.
This article does a good job of explaining why hyphenated domain names isn't a good idea:
https://www.seoptimer.com/blog/hyphen-in-domain-names/
Yes, hyphenated domains are necessary to remove ambiguity, as in this very site experts-exchange.com. If you remove the hyphen, you'll see why it was necessary. π¬
This article does a good job of explaining why hyphenated domain names isn't a good idea:
https://www.seoptimer.com/blog/hyphen-in-domain-names/
Yes, hyphenated domains are necessary to remove ambiguity, as in this very site experts-exchange.com. If you remove the hyphen, you'll see why it was necessary. π¬
>>I would avoid hyphenated domain names.
I can see that!
I can see that!
Given only those three, I also vote for tutoring.solutions. I also agree with the double plurals.
That said, I might be confused with what you are offering base soley on those domains. Β What if I'm a teacher looking for solutions/applications on helping me tutor my students instead of a place where my student can get tutoring? Β tutor.systems leans towards "systems" that aid in tutoring not a site that provides tutoring.
Have you considered something simpler and more direct that you used to explain what you are wanting to create in your own words: Β we-teach-students.com or we-tutor-students.com (both available at the time of this post but they are in the wild now...).