Pink.TV
PRIVATE LISTING REGISTERED 1996 ERA · .TV CCTLD DIRECT FROM OWNER

Pink.TV

The only Pink on TV. A premium single-word, single-color .TV domain — pairing one of the most universally recognized hues in the world with the extension that has become shorthand for the connected-television era. Privately held, unencumbered, and available for direct acquisition.

01 — Evidence

The category is real, large, and growing.

".TV" stopped being a country code in the public mind some time ago. It is now the de-facto suffix for streaming, live, and connected-television properties — and the underlying market behind that perception is one of the fastest-growing channels in advertising.

$33.35B
U.S. CTV ad spend, 2025

Connected-TV advertising is projected to grow to roughly $38B in 2026 and surpass linear television by 2028.

Source: eMarketer / MNTN Research, 2025–2026 forecasts
~90%
U.S. households on CTV

Roughly nine in ten U.S. households use at least one internet-connected TV device. Streaming now exceeds broadcast and cable combined in viewing share.

Source: Nielsen The Gauge, 2025; MNTN, 2025
240M
Twitch.TV monthly users

The single most-trafficked .TV property in the world demonstrates the extension's mainstream credibility — and the ceiling of category demand.

Source: Twitch / TwitchTracker statistics, 2025
02 — Scarcity
The
only
Pink
on TV.

There is exactly one Pink.TV. There will only ever be one.

Pink is the seventh color of the rainbow in cultural English — and one of the few color words that carries a specific emotional register that other colors simply do not occupy: warmth, softness, energy, identity, advocacy, romance, irreverence.

Combine that with .TV — the suffix the streaming era stole from a Pacific island nation and turned into the lingua franca of video — and you have a single short, declarative, globally pronounceable URL that needs no introduction in any market.

Twitch.TV, RT.TV, USA.TV, Aruba.TV, divorce.TV, CSO.TV — premium .TV names continue to be acquired and developed by serious operators across categories from streaming to charity to corporate brand protection.

Pink.com itself was acquired in 2020 through MarkMonitor on behalf of L Brands (Victoria's Secret), confirming the strategic value attached to the word "pink" by Fortune 500 buyers. Pink.TV is the natural complement: the same word, in the extension built for video.

03 — Comparables

What single-word color domains and premium .TV names have actually sold for.

Public sales only. Private transactions are typically larger, more recent, and excluded from public databases.

Domain Reported price Year Notes
Indigo.com~$2,700,0002018Acquired by Indigo Books & Music
Jade.com$1,250,000Single-word color .com
Purple.com$900,0002017Sold to Purple Innovation (mattress)
Silver.com$875,000Single-word color .com
Blue.com$500,0002006Color .com aftermarket
Pink.comundisclosed2020Acquired via MarkMonitor on behalf of L Brands
Magenta.com$100,0002016Acquired by T-Mobile
USA.TV$125,0002016Highest publicly reported .TV sale on NameBio at the time
Twitch.TVplatform-definingAcquired by Amazon for ~$970M (parent company)

Sources: DomainInvesting.com — Color .com sale prices; JamesNames — Pink.com / L Brands; NameBio; NamePros — .TV extension analysis. Comparables are reference points, not appraisals. Each domain transacts on its own merits.

04 — Vision

Three plausible futures for Pink.TV.

Each is a real business someone is already building somewhere on a longer URL. Pink.TV is what they would name it if it were available.

01

A streaming property.

A FAST channel, niche SVOD, or creator-driven network targeting the lifestyle, fashion, beauty, music, or pop-culture audience that already lives inside the color "pink." Distribution via Roku, Tubi, Pluto, Samsung TV Plus, LG channels.

02

An advocacy platform.

Pink is one of the most recognized symbolic colors in global health philanthropy. A purpose-built media destination — owned media, fundraising, original storytelling — for breast-cancer awareness, women's health, or LGBTQ+ visibility organizations.

03

A brand TLD play.

Defensive or offensive acquisition by an existing operator whose brand, product line, or sub-brand already trades on the word "pink" — fashion, retail, beauty, beverage, fintech, music, or entertainment. The strongest one-word complement an existing trademark can buy.

05 — Buyer types

Who Pink.TV is most useful to.

06 — Journal

The longer case, in three pieces.

All articles
07 — Process

How an offer becomes a transfer.

STEP 01

Submit

Use the form below or email offers@pink.tv directly. Include offer amount in USD, intended use, entity, and timeline.

STEP 02

Review

Serious offers get a written reply, usually within 24 hours. Offers below market are declined or held without counter.

STEP 03

Escrow

Agreed deals close through Escrow.com. Buyer typically covers the escrow fee. A short purchase agreement is available on request.

STEP 04

Transfer

Push at registrar, transfer code, or full transfer to buyer's registrar of choice. Funds release on confirmed transfer.

08 — Defensive

The cost of doing nothing is rarely zero.

If Pink.TV is strategically relevant to your brand, three things are true at the same time:

  • The domain is held by a single party today, which makes it acquirable through a single negotiation. That window is the cheapest version of this transaction that will ever exist.
  • Public CTV ad-spend forecasts (~$38B U.S. in 2026, surpassing linear by 2028 per eMarketer / MNTN) imply a structurally rising floor for category-defining .TV inventory.
  • A future acquirer with deeper conviction — or a competitor — sets the next price, not you.
  • Once a name like this is operationalized — pointed at a live product, a launched channel, a registered campaign — the seller's leverage goes up, not down.
  • Brand-protection acquisitions (see Pink.com / L Brands, 2020) tend to happen reactively and at premiums versus proactive moves.
  • A no is fine. A late yes is expensive. Both are rational. Only one is reversible.
09 — FAQ

Questions buyers actually ask.

Is there an asking price?

No public ask. Pink.TV is sold by offer. The owner reviews each offer in the context of intended use, buyer entity, and proposed structure (cash, financed, lease-to-own).

Offers below the publicly reported color-domain comparables in the table above are unlikely to receive a counter.

Is the domain currently encumbered?

No. Pink.TV is held free and clear by a single entity, with no liens, leases, partnership commitments, ongoing redirects, or active commercial use that would complicate a clean transfer.

What about trademark conflicts?

The word "pink" is in use by many trademark holders across many classes — that is true of every common color word. The owner of Pink.TV makes no representation as to a buyer's freedom to operate in any particular field of use.

Buyers should run their own trademark clearance with counsel for the specific field of use they intend to operate in.

How does payment and transfer work?

Standard third-party domain escrow through Escrow.com. Wire-funded only on closings above five figures. The domain is transferred via registrar push or auth code, depending on the buyer's preferred registrar. Funds release on confirmed transfer.

A short purchase agreement covering ownership, representations, and post-transfer obligations is available on request.

Will you finance the purchase?

Lease-to-own and instalment structures are considered for credible buyers, typically 12–36 months with a partial closing payment up front, registrar lockout, and an enforceable purchase agreement. Discussed case by case.

Can the domain be brokered?

The owner reserves the right to engage a broker (Sedo, Saw.com, MediaOptions, etc.) on either side of the transaction. Direct contact at offers@pink.tv remains open.

Why is this page being shown publicly?

Because the buyer most likely to want Pink.TV may not yet know it is privately held and available. A brief public case page surfaces the domain to its natural acquirers without putting the owner into a marketplace bidding loop.

10 — Offer

Submit an offer.

Direct, confidential, no marketplace fees. Replies are typically within 24 hours for serious inquiries.

If you prefer email, write to:

offers@pink.tv

All inquiries are confidential. Information you submit is used only to respond to your offer. See Privacy.

The only Pink on TV.

A claim no other operator can make. If Pink.TV is the right name for what you are building, the path to owning it is shorter than it has ever been — or will likely be again.

Direct: offers@pink.tv  ·  Offer form ↑