Registered in your name. Renewals tracked. Records handled.
The registration says your name, not ours. We operate the records; we do not hold them Registered In Your Name If you leave there is nothing for us to hand over, because it was never ours. That is deliberate. A domain held in a vendor account is the single most common way a business gets stuck with a supplier it wants to leave. Learn more → . That distinction matters most on the day you want to leave, which is exactly when a domain sitting in someone else's account becomes a problem.
| Registration | In your name, with you as the legal owner |
|---|---|
| Renewals | Watched, so nothing lapses quietly |
| DNS records | Managed for you, changes staged rather than live-edited |
| Transfers | We handle the move in, and the move out if it ever comes |
| Subdomains | Set up as needed for mail, staging or apps |
| Included from | All plans |
An expired domain takes the website and the email with it, and recovery can cost more than years of renewals. It is a small thing to watch and an expensive thing to miss.
That happens more than you would think, usually when the site builder registered it themselves. We can find out and, if you own it, get it back into your name.
Yes. We will manage the records where they are. Moving is a convenience, not a requirement.
Executive covers up to four domains with renewals, Business covers two, and Basic covers one. The Assurance plan allows you to add domains upon request at our trade rate rather than retail. If you already hold names elsewhere, we can leave them where they are and still manage the records.
DMARC is a DNS record that tells other mail servers what to do with email claiming to be from you that fails authentication. Without it, anyone can send mail in your name and it will land in inboxes normally. We start it in reporting mode so we can see every system legitimately sending as you, then tighten it to quarantine or reject once nothing legitimate is left out. Turning enforcement on blind is how businesses end up blocking their own invoices.
It puts a filtered edge between the public internet and your server. Junk traffic and denial-of-service floods are absorbed before they reach you, certificates are issued and renewed automatically, pages are cached closer to your visitors, and your real server address stops being public. For most sites it is also the least expensive speed improvement available, which search engines measure directly.
The transfer itself takes a few days at the registrar, nothing needs to go down while this happens. We lower the TTL on your records first, so the actual cutover takes minutes, keeps mail flowing throughout, and only change nameservers once the destination is confirmed as working. You should not notice it as a customer-facing event.
We register at trade rates rather than retail, so a domain acquired through us costs less than a domain bought elsewhere Why It Is Cheaper Through Us Registrars price by volume. Buying across a whole client base puts us in a different bracket than a business buying one name at a time, and there is no reason to keep the difference. Learn more → . Domains and renewals are included on Basic, Business, and Executive plans.
| Plan | Domains included | Renewals |
|---|---|---|
| Executive | Up to 4 | Included |
| Business | 2 | Included |
| Basic | 1 | Included |
| Assurance | Added on | At our trade rate |
Four domains matters more than it sounds. Most businesses end up holding more names than they set out to: the common misspelling, the old trading name, the .net someone bought defensively. If this sounds like you visit multi-location Why Hold The Extra Names The misspelling and the near-match are the ones somebody else registers and points at their own site, or worse, at a copy of yours. Holding them is cheap. Getting them back is not. Learn more → . Full detail on service plans.
Your DNS determines where your website lives, where your mail is delivered, and which servers are allowed to send your emails. It is a handful of small text records, and every one of them is a single point of failure.
| Nameservers | The primary address book for your domain name. Points internet traffic to the correct records using actively monitored servers rather than legacy setups. |
|---|---|
| A and CNAME records | Directs where your website resolves. Changes are staged and TTLs are lowered in advance so site cutovers take minutes, not days. What TTL Actually Does TTL is how long the rest of the internet is allowed to cache an answer. Drop it to five minutes the day before a move and a mistake is five minutes long instead of a day. Almost nobody does this, which is why migrations go badly. Domains and DNS → . |
| MX records | Controls mail delivery. If misconfigured, incoming emails silently drop with no error. See secure email. |
| DNSSEC | Signs your DNS answers to prevent tampering, forgery, or redirected traffic. Enabled upon request if supported by your registrar. |
| CAA records | Identifies which certificate authorities are authorized to issue an HTTPS certificate for your domain, so nobody else can get one. Set upon request. |
| Registrar lock | Prevents unauthorized domain transfers by blocking move requests until explicitly unlocked by you. |
Every DNS update is planned, documented, and tested. No guesswork, and no high-risk Friday deploys.
Your domain sits in front of everything else you own, so it gets a dedicated layer of protection. Where appropriate, domains run behind Cloudflare to place a filtered edge between the public internet and your server. What Sitting Behind An Edge Means Requests hit a global network first rather than your server directly. Bad traffic is absorbed there, real visitors are served from whichever location is nearest to them, and your origin address stops being public information. Learn more → .
This works alongside backups and security and where you have your own machine, dedicated hosting.
Three DNS records dictate whether your mail lands in the inbox or the junk folder. Most businesses have none of them configured correctly, only finding out when a client asks where their invoice went - and usually blaming the wrong provider.
| Record | What it says | What goes wrong without it |
|---|---|---|
| SPF | Which servers are allowed to send mail as your domain. | Anyone can pretend to be you. Recipients lose trust. |
| DKIM | Signs each message so it can be proved as unaltered in transit. | Mail arrives unsigned and gets marked as suspicious. |
| DMARC | Tells receivers what to do with mail that fails the first two, and sends you reports The Part People Skip DMARC is where the other two become enforceable. Set to none it only reports; set to quarantine or reject it actually stops forgeries. Most domains are left on none for years because moving further without reading the reports breaks real mail. Learn more → | Forged mail in your name is delivered to your clients. |
When mail comes under management, we enforce SPF first, set up DKIM where your provider issues keys, and launch DMARC in reporting mode - tightening policies only after every legitimate sender is accounted for Why Not Just Turn It On Enforcement blocks anything not accounted for, and that usually includes a booking system, a newsletter tool and an invoicing platform nobody mentioned. Reporting first finds them. Enforcing first loses mail. Learn more → . It's not glamorous work, but it's the difference between your emails landing in the inbox or quietly dropping into oblivion.
See more details on secure email; the whole picture is on managed services.
We can look into that for you, and give you the details.