Domain Buyer Agent

Westmore represents the buyer.

A domain acquisition can become more difficult when the buyer’s identity, urgency or budget is exposed too early. Westmore approaches the process from the buyer’s side and keeps the mandate focused on the buyer’s objectives.

How the process works

1. 1

   Define the mandate

   We begin with the domain, the buyer’s objectives and the circumstances surrounding the acquisition.

2. 2

   Research the ownership path

   Westmore reviews available ownership and contact information without publishing internal investigative methods.

3. 3

   Approach the owner confidentially

   When an appropriate path is available, Westmore opens a discreet conversation without unnecessarily identifying the buyer.

4. 4

   Negotiate for the buyer

   Westmore works to keep the discussion disciplined, practical and aligned with the authorized mandate.

5. 5

   Coordinate the transaction

   If terms are reached, Westmore helps coordinate the agreement, escrow and secure transfer process with the appropriate providers and advisors.

A success-aligned engagement.

There is no upfront acquisition fee. The client pays when Westmore succeeds, subject to the applicable written engagement terms. Third-party costs, escrow charges, legal services and the domain purchase price are separate unless expressly stated otherwise.

Begin confidentially.

Tell Westmore which domain you wish to acquire and enough information to understand the mandate. Submitting an inquiry does not create an engagement or guarantee that the owner can be identified, contacted or persuaded to sell.