This domain is for sale
Two plain words that sit comfortably on an enterprise invoice. Nine characters naming a category that barely existed five years ago and is now funded.
Price — firm
$12,500USD. Buyer and seller split the Escrow.com fee 50/50. The same price is listed everywhere worksound.com appears.
Wire or card · No call required
Why this name holds up
Every number here is verifiable — character count, word count, the extension. Nothing about traffic or value you would have to take on faith.
9.
Characters, two dictionary words, no hyphen. Spells itself correctly when a colleague repeats it in a meeting, which is how B2B names actually travel.
2.
Words a procurement officer already understands. Invented names cost a sales cycle in explanation before the product is discussed at all.
.com.
Still what a buyer types after seeing a name on a slide. In enterprise sales the exact-match .com is a credibility signal, not a convenience.
Try it on
Mockups, not products. The name is what's for sale — and it's the one part of a brand you can't build later.
How the sale works
This is a fixed-price sale settled through Escrow.com. There is no negotiation, no waiting on a reply, and no point at which your money is held by anyone but a licensed escrow agent.
01
Not the seller. Escrow.com is a licensed, audited and bonded escrow provider, and it holds your funds for the whole transaction. Wire or card.
02
Escrow.com confirms worksound.com has landed in an account you control before anything is released. A registrar push can complete in under an hour.
03
Payment reaches the seller only after you have the name. If the transfer doesn't complete, Escrow.com returns your money. Buyer and seller split the Escrow.com fee 50/50.
Before you ask
One name, one owner, one price. The next brand to use it will own it outright.
Offers are handled through Escrow.com, with a $4,500 minimum. Anything below it is rejected automatically.
worksound.com · firm price $12,500, settled through Escrow.com.