Lloyds Auctions has announced the sale of more than 280 Bitcoin
The collection will be sold as one package rather than split up, which gives bidders the chance to secure an entire group of domain names tied to Bitcoin’s early years.
The portfolio spans a wide range of categories, with some focus on payments and transfers, while others highlight wallets, exchanges, education, and infrastructure.
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Among the examples are BitcoinBlockchain.com, BitcoinWallets.com, BitcoinExchanges.com, BitcoinRemittances.com, and BitcoinBooks.com.
Alongside industry-specific addresses, the lot also includes country and region-focused names such as JapanBitcoin.com, GermanyBitcoin.com, AfricaBitcoin.com, and UnitedKingdomBitcoin.com.
The origins of the domains remain undisclosed, but the fact that so many were registered in 2010 has led to speculation about whether the owners may have been part of Bitcoin’s community.
Lloyds Auctions described the sale as more than just a set of names. Lee Hames, the company’s chief operations officer, called the group “a full suite of digital assets that define the Bitcoin space online” and added that the buyer “won’t just own names, they’ll own the language of Bitcoin’s digital economy”.
Meanwhile, Mike Novogratz, head of Galaxy Digital, recently shared his views on what might happen if Bitcoin reached $1 million in 2026. What did he say? Read the full story.
