The buyer handover guide
A clear path
from inquiry to ownership.
Start with the name and the public experience. Then inspect the materials, agree the exact scope, and plan a handover into accounts you control.
What you are evaluating
The domain. The work behind it. A documented handover.
- Domain and any specified companion domains
- The exact names in the agreed inventory. A related name is included only when expressly identified, as with the Personal AI Cluster domain pair.
- Website source and identified original assets
- The files, content, tools, and documentation specified for that property, subject to applicable third-party licenses and the seller’s transferable rights.
- Configuration and operating documentation
- Available deployment, domain, and email configuration records support planning for your own hosting and mail service. The current demonstration is not a promise of perpetual hosting.
The final asset inventory and written agreement control. A public overview does not transfer ownership or establish an included-service commitment.
Custom-domain email
The setup is documented. Your account stays yours.
The sale-domain configuration uses a contact@ mailbox with info@, sales@, and hello@ aliases on that domain. Aliases deliver to the mailbox; they are not four separate inboxes.
Status as of September 11, 2026: Configuration is recorded, but a provider delivery review remains open. Production readiness is not yet confirmed. Request current property-specific test results and unresolved issues during diligence.
Before relying on the email service, establish an account you control, migrate or recreate the agreed addresses, update the domain records, and verify receiving, sending, replies, and authentication. Any seller assistance and its duration must be agreed in writing.
The portfolio’s shared provider account, unrelated mailboxes, recovery accounts, passwords, and historical correspondence are outside the offered scope unless expressly agreed otherwise. Email hosting is an ongoing service with separate provider terms and costs; lifetime service and guaranteed inbox placement are not offered.
Plan the running costs
Ownership comes with operating choices.
- Domain renewals: Confirm the registrar, renewal date, and current renewal charge for each included name.
- Website and email hosting: Choose your own accounts and confirm provider charges, limits, and migration requirements.
- Maintenance and licensed services: Identify any dependencies, subscriptions, content licenses, and support you wish to retain.
- Transfer and transaction costs: Agree escrow fees, any registrar transfer charges, and responsibility for migration work.
Request a dated cost schedule for the selected property. No fixed operating cost, revenue, traffic, customers, or future return is represented by this guide.
A proposed four-step process
Agree the evidence before the handover.
Choose the property
Tell us the domain, your intended use, and preferred timing. Request current asking terms and the complete acquisition materials. A listing is an invitation to inquire; availability and terms require confirmation.
Inspect the evidence
Review the exact domain and asset inventory, source files, licenses, live demonstration, known issues, email test results, and ongoing costs. Request substantiation for any traffic or revenue claim; none is implied by a listing.
Agree the scope
Identify what transfers, what is excluded, the price, responsibilities, timetable, and acceptance checks in written owner-approved terms. Select a mutually acceptable escrow process before moving funds or assets.
Transfer and verify
Follow the agreed escrow instructions. Move the specified domains and files, establish buyer-controlled hosting and email, replace access credentials, and test the website and mail flow. Release funds and close the handover under the agreed acceptance terms.
Start a conversation
Which property fits your plans?
Send the domain name and intended use. We can then identify the current materials, asking terms, and handover questions for that property.
Request acquisition materialsIndependent editorial and personal-name properties convey no affiliation, endorsement, or rights in a person’s identity. All proposed uses require appropriate independent diligence. See the property’s specific boundaries and terms.