Reads as College of Content: three plain words for teaching people to write, edit and publish for the web. A name for a business, not a school.
Ask about itSee what it can beThree concept sites, each a different business that could be built on this name. They are designs, not running services, and none is a college. If a buyer wants a version, its files come with the domain.
Ask a question or make an offer. Digital Real Estate replies by email.
Offers are welcome.
Three plain words that say what is taught, and a .com with no hyphen or number. A descriptive phrase, not a search term: we found no public search estimate for it.
Course and academy .coms sold for $2,000 to $3,500 in 2024 and 2025: courseable.com, llmacademy.com and coursemagic.com, all at Sedo, as reported by DNJournal.
Courses, a certificate of completion, a newsletter: one umbrella name. The current registration dates from May 2022 and is paid up to May 2027 (registry record).
We make no claims about traffic or revenue. These pages are new.
No. They are designs that show what the name could become. Their courses, lessons, certificate and prices are examples. Nothing on them is on sale except the domain.
No. It is a name, not a school: not an accredited college, and it grants no degrees. None of the concepts offers a degree, credential, license or accreditation; the certificate concept is a certificate of completion from a private course. A buyer who teaches under the name should check local rules on the word "college" first.
Yes, by an earlier owner: an article directory ran here in 2012 and 2013 (an Internet Archive capture), followed by parking pages. None of its content comes with the name, and Digital Real Estate has no connection to it.
Once the price is agreed, payment goes through an escrow service. When it is held, the domain moves to your registrar account and the escrow releases the payment.