Review of Parked.com Domain Parking

Earning revenue via parking your domain names has never been easier. There are many companies offering domain name parking services with competitive ppc rates. Parked is one of the few major  providers with a really quality service.

Signing up is easy. A simple registration form asking for your name, address, email address and a sample of your domain names is all you are faced with. Upon submitting, you are told that your account will be activated upon review. Parked accepts your account if you have more then 10 domain names so make sure you fill in the “number of domains you own” field.

You approval happens within 3 days. After you are approved, you can login and start parking your domains. Parking the domains is a breeze, no waiting for approval, no problems.

In case you are rejected, send them an email. Some of the approval process is automated and you have to send them an email to have your application reviewed and approved.

Parked prides itself on its “Domain Magic“. With Domain Magic your domains are optimized for the best keywords so as to result in the best click through rate. I had my domains parked at various places but I have to admit they were never as optimized as with Parked.

The interface is very simple and easy to use. I would rank them as high as number one in terms of interface usability.

Parked pays commission twice a month. They make payments via paypal, direct deposit, check or wire transfer, so it’s pretty flexible. The minimum payout is $20 which is pretty much standard with all parking providers. They also provide a generous referral program at 10% referral rates.

Overall, Parked sets a high standard in domain name parking services. To wrap it up I have included a tabular representation of the features they provide:

Signup fee	Payment options	Payment date	Minimum payout	Template Customization	Usability
Free	Direct deposit, paypal, wire transfer and check	Twice a month	$20	Domain Magic and customized templates	Excellent

This entry was posted on Sunday, October 7th, 2007 at 3:13 pm and is filed under Domain Monetization. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.