TheWoWDB
Verified - US Auction House - Crafting material
Two of Dominion
Inscription
Verified US market
Commodities share one Auction House per region, so this price applies account-wide on US realms. Verify in-game before you trade.
Two of Dominion details
| Type | Inscription |
|---|---|
| Item level | 45 |
| Max stack | 20 |
| Vendor sell price | 3 gold |
| Expansion | Classic |
| First seen in our data | build 12.0.7.68887 |
Read from the 12.1.0.69875 game build. Prices are US Auction House data.
Two of Dominion: lowest listed price, last 30 days
The current lowest listing is 3.6 times its 30-day median. Over these 30 days the lowest listing moved more than tenfold, so a single snapshot can sit far from typical.
| Now | 12,168 gold58 silver |
|---|---|
| 30-day low | 198 gold97 silver Sep 17 |
| 30-day high | 49,999 gold97 silver Sep 9 |
| 30-day median | 3,415 gold93 silver |
| 7-day median | 14,999 gold97 silver |
| Hourly snapshots | 675 |
US region, the cheapest listing at each hourly Auction House snapshot. These are asking prices, not sales.
Inscription priced near Two of Dominion
Seven of Embers12,250 gold
Three of the Winds11,999 gold
Seven of Waves11,000 gold
Five of Hellfire13,618 gold
Three of Tigers10,355 gold
Five of Oxen14,662 gold
Ace of Undeath15,000 gold
Two of Stones15,000 gold
Two of Hellfire15,000 gold
Ace of Cranes15,011 gold
Four of Immortality9,025 gold- Four of Oxen8,990 gold
About Two of Dominion
Two of Dominion is a trade good in World of Warcraft. No recipe taught by a player profession in the current game build consumes it, so its price is driven by demand outside the crafting economy - vendors, quests, or collectors - rather than by any craft. This page tracks the verified Auction House price and supply so you can judge whether it is worth farming or selling right now.
To read the chart: compare the current lowest listing against the typical range. A price sitting below its recent band is a buy or craft signal; a price above it favors selling or farming. The method matters more than any single number, since commodity prices move between hourly snapshots.