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Buying and selling

Minimum acceptable offer (MAO)

The lowest price a seller will take for a domain. In the aftermarket, a seller or broker sets the MAO privately, and it may sit below the public asking price.

Why it matters

The MAO gives a broker a clear line during talks. A seller with an MAO of $8,000 on a $15,000 asking price lets the broker negotiate without asking again at every step. It is often private, and a buyer should not expect to learn it. Do not confuse it with a marketplace's minimum offer setting, which only blocks offers below a floor and is usually public to the buyer. A common mistake is setting an MAO too high to ever get a response, or too low without checking comparable sales. Review it after real offers arrive.

Source: help.afternic.com

Read nextHow to Negotiate a Domain Name Purchase Without Overpaying

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