Two domains together: a .com for an international product and a .pl for the Polish market, both built around quizzes. Paid up until 7 January 2027.
Price negotiable
Two domains sold together, but not because they look alike — because they complete each other. The .com serves an English-language, international product; the .pl serves the Polish market and a Polish audience. One brand, two doors.
Quizonaire fuses quiz with questionnaire and with millionaire — it sounds like a product name and a game-show name at once, and it reads clearly to someone who speaks no Polish. This is the address for an app you may one day want to take beyond Poland.
Quizonerzy works the other way round: it is built purely for a Polish ear, with an ending that sounds like the name of a group of people — a team, a league, a community. A Polish speaker hears an echo of the local version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire and knows immediately what it is about. An English speaker understands none of it, and that is fine — that is what the other domain is for.
Splitting the pair wastes the point of it. The whole value lies in one brand having separate doors for two markets, instead of forcing the same address on both.
No app, no website, no question bank and no users. These are two names and nothing more.
The game-show association is a marketing advantage, but it has a limit. A name that merely rhymes with something is safe; building a format that impersonates an existing television programme — its branding, its round structure, its visual identity — is not. We say so plainly, so the buyer knows where that line runs: inspiration yes, imitation no.
The other point is purely practical: renewing a .com costs more than a .pl and is paid through a different registry. With this pair you will have two dates to watch instead of one.
After purchase you receive the authinfo codes for both domains and move them to your own registrar — you open the account wherever you like, we keep nothing on our side. The .com and the .pl go through two different registries, so they may move at different speeds; our side usually fits within one working day, and the transfer itself takes as long as the registrars take.
Both names expire on the same day, 7 January 2027 — earlier than the other domains in this category. It is worth taking into account: the buyer gets a shorter prepaid period and should plan the renewal soon after taking over.
Renewals are paid by you, at your own registrar — the ordinary annual cost of the domains, separate from this transaction.