Cirrus Resolutions · Kansas City
The same company, seen at a higher resolution.
We hold plain .com names that spell a trade, a product or a region, and we offer each one to a company that already does business under those words. If the name fits, you hear one figure. If it does not, that is a perfectly good answer.
Why a company hears from us
Most operating companies settled their web address years ago, often in a hurry: a hyphen, an extra word, a city tag, or a .net because the .com was not free at the time. The business grew; the address stayed.
When one of the names we hold spells exactly what a company sells or where it works, we write to that company once, plainly, and set the two addresses next to each other. Nothing more is asked of anyone than a look.
What the exact name changes
| Where it shows | With a longer address | With the exact .com |
|---|---|---|
| Said on the phone | Spelled out, hyphen explained | Said once |
| Typed from memory | Often guessed as the .com | Typed as remembered |
| Staff email | Long, easy to mistype | Short and expected |
| Trucks, signs, invoices | Needs a second look | Read at a glance |
None of this replaces a good business. It only removes a small, daily cost the business has been paying in attention.
Who we write to
Mostly owner-run firms: manufacturers, distributors, growers and co-ops, freight and storage operators, and service companies with a regional following. People who answer their own email and decide things at the table rather than in a committee.
The kinds of names we hold are described by class, not listed one by one. If you already have a name in mind, put it in the form and we will tell you whether it is ours.
Had a note from Natalie?
Reply to it directly, or use the form and mention the domain. Either way you get an answer from a person within one working day.