Ask the price
Answer the note in a line. You get one figure back, the same day on weekdays. Asking commits you to nothing.
If we wrote to you
You probably arrived here to check whether the note was real. It was. This page says what it is and what you can do with it.
Because the name describes you. Before writing, Jocelyn reads what a company sells and where, and writes only when the words in the .com are words that company already uses about itself.
The note was written to your company about that one name. It was not a newsletter, and your address was taken from your own site or a public business listing, not bought.
Answer the note in a line. You get one figure back, the same day on weekdays. Asking commits you to nothing.
If names and websites are someone else's job, forward it. Jocelyn will pick up with whoever answers.
Reply with the word stop. Your whole company comes off the list, not only your address, and stays off.
The name is held by us or placed with us to sell by its owner. Either way the price you are given is the whole price, and we say which case it is when you ask.
A few times, spaced out, each note shorter than the last. Then it ends. Replying stop ends it at once.
A plain name can suit more than one company, so others it describes may hear from us too. We do not run an auction or quote one buyer against another. The price is the same for each, and the first to agree it has the name.
You may not. Companies that buy usually do one of two things: move to the plainer address, or point it at the site they have so that a customer who guesses the obvious words still lands with them.
It came from jocelyn@kalonmanagement.com and was signed by Jocelyn Whitlock. If in doubt, write to that address or use the form and ask.
Reply to the note, or send the name through the form. One working day, one straight answer.