which domain do i choose
- Thread starter findtim
- Start date
eBranding.com.au
Top Contributor
For cleaning services, 'no frills' implies a very basic offering; and some may perceive that as implying that the provider will take shortcuts and perhaps not deliver a great result.
With that in mind, I think 'no fuss' would be the better prefix; as to me it implies low friction in engaging their services and getting the end result. In the same vein as the term 'easy'.
With that in mind, I think 'no fuss' would be the better prefix; as to me it implies low friction in engaging their services and getting the end result. In the same vein as the term 'easy'.
findtim
Top Contributor
thanks, ok more info.
client wants that type of client! the one that doesn't care just wants a basic job ( its not a cleaner sorry but is a service provider) so lets change it to bottleshop............ i just want to buy beer, i don't care about pretty buildings and signs i just want cheap beer ( cheap........com.au is taken thus no...? )
so basically a service that gives you NOTHING more then basic but cheap
tim
client wants that type of client! the one that doesn't care just wants a basic job ( its not a cleaner sorry but is a service provider) so lets change it to bottleshop............ i just want to buy beer, i don't care about pretty buildings and signs i just want cheap beer ( cheap........com.au is taken thus no...? )
so basically a service that gives you NOTHING more then basic but cheap
tim
eBranding.com.au
Top Contributor
Ok, in that case, you could also use the word 'budget' as the prefix. E.g. BudgetHosting.com.au (and yes, that's one of mine).
snoopy
Top Contributor
Agree on the fuss one being the best. If you think abut about "no frills" it does sound like the type of cleaner who won't even use proper cleaners and will break your vase when they are cleaning.
"No frills" could work for commercial cleaning where the main thing is cost....that is a big maybe though. The term "no frills" could work for a generic type product where someone wants cheap, like rent a car or accomodation.
"No frills" could work for commercial cleaning where the main thing is cost....that is a big maybe though. The term "no frills" could work for a generic type product where someone wants cheap, like rent a car or accomodation.
eBranding.com.au
Top Contributor
Well then 'no frills' seems ok, but not great.
I think words like 'cheap', 'budget' and 'discount' would be better. They mainly imply 'affordable' or low pricing, whereas 'no frills' more explicitly implies both low pricing AND receiving less in return for your money (basic service without the extras or 'frills').
It's pretty hard to give specific advice without knowing the actual sector/service and domains under consideration. So with that in mind, take my advice with a grain of salt!
Last edited:
findtim
Top Contributor
yeh, all cool, discount is also taken.... all the obvious are taken. even "supercheap............"
ok so to use your domain, nofrillhosting or nofrill S hosting, the "s" or not?
yep, its for someone that doesn't car, just needs basiccccccccccccccccccccc
eg: a renter who HAS to steam clean the carpets to get out of the lease and get the bond back, they want to pay the absolute lowest price possible.
the product is like paracetamol is paracetamol so coles 200mg is the same as panadol 200mg !
there is purely NO difference if it costs more.
tim
ok so to use your domain, nofrillhosting or nofrill S hosting, the "s" or not?
yep, its for someone that doesn't car, just needs basiccccccccccccccccccccc
eg: a renter who HAS to steam clean the carpets to get out of the lease and get the bond back, they want to pay the absolute lowest price possible.
the product is like paracetamol is paracetamol so coles 200mg is the same as panadol 200mg !
there is purely NO difference if it costs more.
tim
eBranding.com.au
Top Contributor
The plural term is what people use, so definitely 'no frills'. You could always grab both and forward the singular to the plural to cover your bases (typos etc).
Data Glasses
Top Contributor
"I do a great job with no fuss" ......
Christopher
Top Contributor
how about "best priced" "lowest priced"
findtim
Top Contributor
danger of being called on it should a competitor choose to do a "loss leader" , happens in fuel wars with big corps v independants.
tim
Christopher
Top Contributor
Yeah point taken, Lucky i haven't made this mistake, thanks for the pickup.
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