It's worth noting that this strategy could indeed get a buyer's interest, giving them a better understanding of the domain's potential value to them.
However, it's crucial to approach this strategy with
caution to avoid any unintended negative outcomes, such as a UDRP dispute or legal issues.
I would recommend the following alternative approach:
- Contact the potential buyer: Reach out to the interested party and express your enthusiasm about the domain's potential. Share some key features or benefits of the domain that you believe align with their needs or industry.
- Offer a limited-time exclusive opportunity: Instead of automatically forwarding the domain, propose that you can grant them temporary access to a unique preview of the domain for a specified period, such as three weeks. Emphasize that this exclusive opportunity is being extended to them to gauge their interest.
- Clearly outline terms and conditions: In your communication, make it clear that this exclusive preview is subject to certain terms and conditions. For example, they must maintain confidentiality, refrain from using the domain for any commercial purposes during the preview, and agree that it doesn't constitute a sale or transfer of ownership.
- Keep records: Document all communications and agreements with the potential buyer to ensure a transparent and legal transaction process.
By taking this approach, you maintain control over the domain while still providing the potential buyer with a unique opportunity to evaluate its potential. This strategy allows you to engage them professionally and ethically, reducing the risk of disputes or complications.
IMO.... GL