The Commerce Company (DBA Commerco) is based in Colorado, USA. Commerco was started
in 1999 from the experience, resources and properties of Network Business Centers
Incorporated (Est. 1997) and JanAlan Systems Inc. (Est. 1994) and is a privately
held corporation.
As a result, Commerco now benefits from approximately 200 generic start point portal
domains that allow it great flexibility in development ranging from the highly generic
Companies.Net index to vertical market portals like Clothing.Net. For more information
on our portals, click here.
Commerco management believes a tremendous opportunity exists for the company to serve as a resource to other established Internet sites as a guide for electronic commerce on the Internet.
The Commerco philosophy rests in neither the business to business (B2B) or Business to
Consumer (B2C) models. Rather, management sees the tremendous expansion of businesses
participating on the Internet almost always need accessible information on suppliers,
distributors, customers and other business resources.
Companies who produce product must work with suppliers, who represent an element in
a B2B supply chain. Ultimately, those same companies that produce their products
sell them within consumer markets. Even the suppliers making up the supply chain
who sell to businesses view these businesses as their consumer customers. Thus,
Commerco believes that both B2B and B2C are essentially inseparable business
concepts and so the start point portals Commerco is developing target the real
needs of both of these types of business relationships.
The elements required for conducting business between companies or consumers have
parallels. Goods need to be developed, built, marketed, purchased, and transported
whether it be a single product to an end consumer or a large quantity shipment to
an up line manufacturer. While the scales of the logistics involved in the
discrete transactions are clearly different, the underlying steps are essentially
the same.
To learn more about Commerco portal launch plans and how we address these
markets, please
click here.
According to information from the folks at Accenture (formerly Anderson Consulting),
more than 60% of all web sites on the Internet are not even documented in most search engines.
Because of their inherent designs, most search engines are becoming incapable of
keeping up with the exponential growth of the Internet. Both their business models
and technological makeup are quickly becoming inadequate and outdated.
Commerco start point portals are deliberately generic. There are two reasons for
this choice. First, this avoids litigation issues with names that are becoming more
and more prevalent on the Internet today. Second, management chose names that could
easily be segmented out via sub domain naming into sectors to the Industries the
company pursues.
To illustrate this concept, Markets.Net can be broken out into a variety of
Financial Services sectors by simply setting up appropriate third level domain
names. For example, Stock.Markets.Net, Bond.Markets.Net, etc. are easy for
Commerco to establish based upon the need and interest in participation from
members of these sectors in the real world.
The Commerce Company strategy is a simple one, Commerco members benefit from being
found in a very busy world while Commerco itself benefits from e-commerce referral
revenue or advertising fees as a consequence of bringing business to member companies.
Learn more about what Commerco is doing with its
Companies.Net portal to assist companies
in delivering their marketing messages to guests who can find their sites on-line
by logical demographic slices: people who are looking to engage in business with
companies by what they do (function) or by where they are located (geography).