Seriously, though. If you are in the market for a good product domain name for your business, perhaps it’s time to consider a dot-tv.

I know .com is still king, and if you have the 6 or 7 figure budget for your keyword product domain name in the .com, by all means, go for it. But if you don’t, and let’s face it, most of us don’t, then I think a .TV domain is a truly viable option, especially if you’re doing video product guides or instructional videos as part of your sales efforts.

One great way to capitalize on the inherent video appeal of a dot-tv domain name is to use your dot-TV as the video hub for your site. For an excellent example of this, I highly recommend checking out what the MyShoes.Com folks have done with Shoes.TV (for which they paid, by the way, a very reasonable $18,000).

Dot-TV domains are becoming more mainstream, they’re incredibly affordable as compared to a similar .com, and they do have that inherent “There’s a good possibility I’m going to find video on this site” appeal. Isn’t it time you got yours?

If you’d like to share your favorite .tv site , please leave a comment here, visit us on our WatchDotTV Facebook page, Tweet us @watchdottv or find us on our WatchDotTV YouTube channel.

Online video is exploding as more individuals, brands, publishers and everyone in-between find it’s the best way to tell their stories in an interesting and engaging way that matches what audiences are coming to expect as part of their online experience. From personal vlogging to corporate marketing online video is everywhere and .tv is the best and easiest way to tell the audience that video is a significant part of the mix.

I really enjoy watching the Watch.TV videos each month to see how people are capitalizing on the inherent, fresh, multimedia appeal of a dot-tv domain name.

As a domainer, I am really enjoying Morgan’s work, but more than that, he seems like a really, really nice guy. My favorite part of the show was the final thought: “It all comes down to relationships in business. And domaining, like any other business, still revolves around the idea of having to work with other people. Whether you’re sitting behind a desk or out there in front of somebody, you have to project yourself in a positive manner, and in a way that you’d actually like to be represented.” He goes on to say… “at the end of the day, you can choose whether you want to help somebody out, whether you want to expand their knowledge or whether you want to shoot ‘em down and tell ‘em to get lost.” Nice to see someone choosing to be a sharer rather than an information hoarder. It’s always been my philosophy that if you have true confidence in yourself and your abilities, you shouldn’t feel threatened or afraid to help others develop their own.

Anyway, my thanks to Morgan for a great show. Alas, I won’t see tonight’s video either, because I plan to be floating on a raft in Torch Lake. I’m in the final few days of vacation, and I’ve actually had several hours on end when I didn’t check my emails, scour expiring domain name lists, and couldn’t have even told you where my phone was. I’m so proud! Almost as proud as when I sold my first 4-figure domain name. Almost.

TTFN!

Do you have your .TV yet?