Bitcoin Asset Group is a curated Bitcoin domain holding operated out of Germany. The portfolio has been assembled deliberately, with a single guiding question: which names will the largest Bitcoin businesses of the 2030s want?

Who is behind this

Bitcoin Asset Group is run by Tobias Cors from Germany. I started buying Bitcoin domains early — first opportunistically, then systematically. The cluster logic described on this page came out of that. Alongside the portfolio I run bitcoin21.shop, an apparel brand for Bitcoiners.

Every inquiry on this site reaches me directly. There is no sales team in between, and no broker taking a cut. If you want to talk before making an offer, say so — that is usually the faster route for anything above a single domain.

The portfolio started the way most domain portfolios start — opportunistically. The early purchases were the .com names that felt right: brandable, short, evocative. Over time, two patterns emerged that changed the strategy.

The first pattern: clusters compound

A single country variant such as bitcoinbank.li serves one local market. Held together with bitcoinbank.at, bitcoinbank.tw, bitcoinbank.cl and the other bitcoinbank endings, it becomes something different: one banking name across many markets. The cluster is a defensive moat. A business launching an international Bitcoin bank brand either secures the cluster or watches competitors and squatters fill the gaps.

So the buying turned systematic. Bitcoinbank, bitcoin-bank, bitcoinbank21. Bitcoin-credit terminology in German. German-language Bitcoin education vocabulary for DACH. The bitcoin-tax cluster. Each cluster reflects a thesis about which businesses will matter in the next decade.

The second pattern: DACH is underserved

The German-speaking market — Germany, Austria, Switzerland — is underserved in Bitcoin services compared to the US. Partly because of regulatory friction, partly because of language barriers, partly because most crypto-native companies default to English-first.

This creates a structural opening. The Bitcoin businesses that commit to DACH will need DACH-native domains. bitcoinakademie.at for an education provider. bitcoinkredite.ch for a Swiss lending platform. bitcoinsteuerberater.at for a tax advisory practice serving Austrian Bitcoin holders.

The acquisition has been systematic. Today the portfolio holds a broad German-language Bitcoin vocabulary — Akademie, Kurse, Kredite, Steuerberatung, Hashrate, Immobilie — across .de, .at and .ch, plus international .com / .org for the broader brand layer.

What you'll find here

233 domains in total, across 14 categories and 33 endings — from Banking, Wealth and Education to Lending, Mining, Tax and Storage, plus brandable names built around Bitcoin's own culture. Every name is offered on a Make-Offer basis.

13 thematic bundles, each one a vocabulary cluster for a specific Bitcoin business segment. Bundle 01 is the international Bitcoin Bank set. Bundle 03 is the German-language education vocabulary for DACH. Bundle 04 is the Bitcoin credit and lending vocabulary.

How sales are run

Direct conversation. No auctions. No marketplace middlemen. Every sale is settled via Escrow.com: the buyer pays into escrow, the domain is transferred, and the funds are released once the transfer is confirmed. For bundle deals or larger inquiries, a call usually comes first — to align on the use case before talking numbers.

No pressure tactics, no expiring offers, no scarcity timers. The portfolio is built for the long term, and selling well is patient work. If a name fits your project, a fair price gets found. If it doesn't, both sides save time.

Why this site exists

For years the portfolio existed quietly — mostly inbound inquiries, occasional outbound. This site is a more deliberate move: a single place where the entire portfolio is presented as what it actually is — a coherent investment thesis, not a random collection.

If you're a Bitcoin entrepreneur looking for the right name, you're who this site is built for. Browse the portfolio, read the journal, and reach out when something fits.