Premium .io domain for sale
pushevent.io
Every event-driven product already ships this phrase in its docs, its SDK and its logs. Only one company gets to own the address.
Webhooks, notifications, triggers, streams. Four products, one verb. This is that verb, on the extension backend engineers already live on.
I reply personally, usually the same day.
Buy it now
€6,500
or €271 per month
Spread over 24 months, interest free
Protected transaction via Escrow.com
Buy or make an offerThe name is already an API call
Nothing to explain, nothing to spell out. It reads the same in a terminal, in a docs page and in a stand-up.
import { PushEvent } from 'pushevent' const events = new PushEvent(env.PUSHEVENT_KEY) await events.send({ type: 'order.created', payload: order,})curl -X POST https://api.pushevent.io/v1/events
-H 'Authorization: Bearer sk_live_...'
-d '{"type":"order.created"}'
202 Acceptedqueued for delivery
{
"id": "evt_2b91c4",
"type": "order.created",
"status": "queued",
"attempts": 0
}
The name is free where it needs to be
A domain is half a brand. These are the places a developer looks for you next, and they are still open.
| Registry | Name | Status |
|---|---|---|
| npm | pushevent | Available |
| PyPI | pushevent | Available |
| RubyGems | pushevent | Available |
| GitHub organisation | github.com/pushevent | Available |
| crates.io | pushevent | In use |
Checked on 20 August 2026 against the public registries. Availability can change, so verify before you buy.
The one exception argues for the name
A developer independently published a Rust library called pushevent in 2019, for dispatching events to subscribed clients. It has not been touched since. When somebody needs a name for pushing events, this is the name they reach for without being told.
Three products fit this name
All three categories are funded and competitive today. Not one of the companies in them owns the phrase their own documentation is built around.
Delivery
Webhook infrastructure
Outbound events that have to arrive: signing, retries with backoff, replay, per-customer endpoints and a dashboard support can actually read. Every SaaS builds this badly in-house first, then goes looking for someone who has already solved it. They search for the thing itself, not for a coined name.
- Usage pricing per event delivered
- Sold to the platform team, renewed by the support team
- The name is the category, so the category search is yours
Already in this market
SvixHookdeckConvoyHook0
Realtime
Push notifications and live channels
Web push, mobile push, websocket fan-out, in-app inboxes. The verb in every one of those SDKs is push and the noun is event. A buyer comparing five vendors remembers the one whose address describes what the code does.
- Free tier for side projects, seats and volume above it
- Lands with mobile and frontend teams, not only backend
- Needs no translation, because this market works in English anyway
Already in this market
OneSignalPusherAblyKnockCourier
Automation
Event-driven workflows
Triggers, queues, durable steps, fan-out to third parties. The primitive underneath never changes: something happened, push it onward. A name that describes the primitive outlives every framework built on top of it.
- Per-run pricing with an enterprise tier on top
- Survives a pivot between queues, workflows and agents
- api.pushevent.io reads as infrastructure, not as a startup
Already in this market
InngestTrigger.devTemporalZapier
Why the name holds up
A good technical domain is not clever. It is the shortest true description of what happens when the code runs, and it costs the buyer nothing to remember.
It is the call, not a metaphor
You never have to explain what the company does. Anyone who has integrated a webhook has typed this phrase themselves.
Nine letters, two ordinary words
No invented spelling, no dropped vowel, no number standing in for a word. Say it out loud once and it gets typed correctly.
The subdomains do real work
api.pushevent.io, docs.pushevent.io, status.pushevent.io. Each one explains itself before a single page has loaded.
Nothing to unlearn
The domain has never been developed. No prior content, no penalties, no abandoned brand attached to it and no trademark in the way.
About the .io extension
Two things are true at once here, and any technical buyer will find both. So both of them are on this page.
Why .io is the right home for this product
In developer infrastructure .io is not second best to .com, it is where the category actually lives. The projects a backend engineer touches every week publish there, and the extension carries a signal that .com does not: this is a technical product, built for people who read documentation.
The neighbourhood
- kubernetes.ioContainer orchestration
- prometheus.ioMetrics and alerting
- grpc.ioRemote procedure calls
- socket.ioRealtime transport
- sentry.ioError monitoring
- temporal.ioDurable execution
- swagger.ioAPI tooling
- istio.ioService mesh
- etcd.ioDistributed key-value store
- cilium.ioeBPF networking
Every address below is public and loads in a browser right now.
The honest part: there is a long-term question over the extension
In May 2025 the United Kingdom signed a treaty transferring sovereignty of the Chagos Archipelago to Mauritius. The .io extension exists because the ISO 3166-1 country code IO exists. If that code is eventually withdrawn, established practice starts a phase-out, and commentators put the realistic horizon at five to ten years.
Nothing has been retired
ICANN has not announced a retirement of .io. Registrations and renewals continue to run normally today.
There is precedent for survival
The .su extension has stayed in the root for more than thirty years after the Soviet Union ceased to exist. Codes are not pulled the moment a territory changes hands.
Any transition is measured in years
A retirement process is understood to give holders around five years of notice. That is longer than most startups take to raise, scale and get acquired.
It is already priced in
This is exactly why a clean two-word .io in an active category is reachable at four figures rather than five. You are being paid for the risk you take on.
It sells once
A descriptive domain is not only an asset you buy. It is an asset nobody else can buy afterwards. While a competitor spends every year teaching the market an invented name, you own the phrase the market already types.
There is one pushevent.io. There is no version of this where two companies share it, and no second name that means the same thing to the same audience.
Instant credibility
A descriptive address signals that you were early to the category, before the first call has even started.
Less spend on brand
No budget for teaching the market how to spell your name, and no bidding on your own name in search to defend it.
It closes the door
Every other company that wanted to be the default name for pushing events is left with second choice.
Buy pushevent.io
Direct from the owner. No marketplace fee and no broker in between.
Buy it now
€6,500
or in instalments
€271
for 24 months, interest free
Rather negotiate?
Every serious offer gets read and answered personally. Put your number in the form and tell me what you plan to build.
Interest-free instalments
The price can be spread over 12 to 24 monthly payments under a written agreement. You start using the domain from the first payment.
Protected transaction
The sale runs through Escrow.com. Funds are only released once the domain is registered in your name.
Transfer with support
I stay on it until the domain is live in your own registrar account and your DNS resolves.
Clean history
Never developed, never parked with ads, no penalties and no trademark attached.
Buy it or make an offer
I reply personally, usually within 24 hours.
Who is selling
Lorenzo Grouw
Owner of the domain
I registered pushevent.io to build the delivery layer described on this page. The project no longer fits my schedule, and I would rather the name went to someone who can give it the run it deserves than sit on it for another year.
Contact directly: info@avanta.nl