The listing
A domain for sale, described plainly.
No countdown timers and no manufactured scarcity. Here is who holds biozygot.com, what actually changes hands, and what happens after you send a figure.
Tarmic Digital Solutions holds the name.
Tarmic Digital Solutions is a Las Vegas company that acquires, develops and sells internet domain names. Biozygot.com sits in that portfolio.
The portfolio favours names a real company could grow into: short, pronounceable, coined or single-word, and almost always .com. Some get developed into working sites. Others, like this one, are held until the right buyer turns up.
You are dealing with the holder directly. There is no marketplace taking a second cut and no broker who needs to justify a commission by talking the number up.
Inclusions
What you get, and what you don't.
- The registration for biozygot.com, moved into a registrar account in your name with full registrant, admin and technical control.
- Escrow protection through a licensed third party, so funds only release once you confirm the domain is in your account.
- Transfer support until the name resolves from your own nameservers, including auth codes and any registrar back-and-forth.
- Not included: this placeholder site. These pages are a listing, not a product. They come down when the domain moves.
- Not included: trademark rights. A domain sale moves the registration only. Clearing and registering a mark is yours to handle.
Process
Five stages, in this order.
The sequence matters, so it is worth reading before you send anything.
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Stage one
Send a figure
Use the offer form and include a real number plus a sentence on what you are building. Offers with context get taken seriously; blank enquiries tend to stall.
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Stage two
Get a reply
A person answers, usually within one business day. Expect an acceptance, a counter, or a straight explanation of why the number does not work.
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Stage three
Agree terms in writing
Price, currency, payment structure and timeline are confirmed by email before any money moves. Instalments, if you need them, are settled here.
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Stage four
Fund escrow
A transaction opens with a licensed escrow service. You deposit, the service holds, and nothing reaches the seller until you confirm you have the domain.
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Stage five
Take the domain
The name is pushed to your registrar account, or released with an auth code for a full registrar transfer. Once it is verified in your name, escrow pays out and the listing closes.
Questions
Straight answers.
Is biozygot.com actually available?
Yes. It is held by Tarmic Digital Solutions and listed for sale right now. When it sells, this site comes down and the buyer's own site goes up in its place.
What is the asking price?
There is no published number. Offers are invited and the price is agreed privately. That tends to produce a fairer outcome than a headline figure, which either scares off good buyers or leaves money on the table.
How long does transfer take?
Most complete within five to seven business days after escrow is funded. A push between accounts at the same registrar can happen the same day; a registrar-to-registrar transfer adds a few days at the receiving end.
Can I pay in instalments?
Sometimes, depending on the figure and the timeline. Mention it in your first message so it can be built into the terms rather than renegotiated later.
Does the sale include a trademark?
No. Domain registration and trademark rights are separate things. Marks vary by country and by class, and clearing them is the buyer's job. Talk to a trademark attorney before you print anything.
Can I see the domain's history?
Ask and you will get it. Registration age, previous use and archived content are all fair questions before a purchase, and the answers are shared on request.
Next step
Start with a number.
You will get a real reply from a real person, not an automated counter-offer.