A portfolio should serve your current priorities, not keep you tied to every project you once considered. If you are consolidating holdings, closing a venture, reallocating capital, or reducing operational commitments, divestment can start with a straightforward question: which assets are you actually ready to sell?
Ricochet Agency brokers and buys premium domains and websites. We consider individual assets and selected portfolios with a clear commercial rationale. This is not a bulk clearance service for low-quality registrations. We want to understand the strongest assets, the scope of the proposed sale, and what a successful exit would mean for you.
Define the scope of your exit
Begin by separating domains you actively use from those you would genuinely sell. Identify business-critical email addresses, customer-facing websites, redirects, and any names held for defensive reasons. A domain that appears unused may still support another part of your business. Decide which dependencies would need to be resolved before agreeing to a transfer.
For each proposed asset, record the exact name, registrar, renewal date, ownership entity, asking price, and any relevant restrictions. Mark whether it is domain-only or includes an operating website. If you are selling a group, state whether the portfolio must remain together or whether you would consider individual offers. That distinction affects how we approach the opportunity.
Identify the core assets
Not every name in a portfolio needs the same sale strategy. A small number of distinctive domains may warrant individual attention, while other names may be relevant only as supporting assets. Explain why you hold the collection and how the names relate to each other. We would rather review a coherent selection than infer a strategy from a long unannotated list.
Our interest is in premium assets: memorable brand names, commercially useful language, selected short domains, and websites with a business worth understanding. Historic purchase cost, years of registration, or renewal spending does not determine our willingness to buy. We assess the proposed opportunity on its own merits and may be interested in only part of a collection.
Choose the structure you want to discuss
A direct purchase would make Ricochet the buyer. A brokerage engagement would involve discussing representation to other buyers under separate written terms. These are different relationships, and neither begins automatically when you send a form. Tell us which route you prefer and whether you are open to considering the other.
We do not promise to acquire an entire portfolio, produce an immediate offer, or secure a buyer by a specific date. If you have a deadline, disclose it with your preferred timetable and any minimum conditions. We can assess whether a conversation is practical without treating urgency as permission to bypass a proper review.
Include websites carefully
If your divestment includes a website, define the operating perimeter. List included domains, content, code, branding, data, and accounts, and identify anything excluded. Summarize current revenue sources, expenses, traffic channels, and owner workload. Make clear whether the figures describe the whole business or just the assets proposed for sale.
Some services, agreements, licenses, and accounts may need separate approval or replacement rather than a simple credential handover. We would ask you to identify these issues for review. Do not send customer databases, passwords, transfer codes, or confidential third-party records through the public inquiry form. An initial summary is enough to establish potential fit.
Plan a controlled review
Before detailed evaluation, agree the scope of information sharing and whether confidentiality documentation is appropriate. Identify who may review materials and who can authorize outreach. If you already have active negotiations or a broker agreement, disclose the relevant limitations. We do not want a new conversation to conflict with obligations you have already accepted.
For a potential transaction, the written terms should cover the included assets, price allocation where relevant, payment and transfer process, acceptance conditions, and any transition assistance. Your own legal, tax, and accounting advisers should assess the agreement for your circumstances. Ricochet’s commercial discussion is not a substitute for that independent advice.
Submit a focused portfolio inquiry
Keep a private copy of the inventory you submit and note any later changes. A shared reference list makes it easier to distinguish an initial discussion from the final assets included in an agreed transaction.
Use the form below to enter a domain and asking price, then add more rows as needed. Identify the principal website, explain whether you prefer a package sale, and note which assets are optional. If you have a larger list, begin with the most important names and describe the remaining portfolio rather than putting sensitive documentation into the notes.
Prefer to understand the overall sale process first? Read about selling premium domains or follow our domain and website selling guide. Divestment should create a clearer next chapter. The first step is a well-defined inquiry, not a commitment to sell or transfer your assets.