pritcharddesign
2024-06-19T17:52:32.000Z
A client wants to pay for their domain for more than a year (up to 10) or have their card automatically charged for renewal. I've been using webmasters who won't do that. Suggestions?
latest #10
Άτροπος
2024-06-19T18:10:23.000Z
The client’s domain registrar should offer a ten-year registration, including offering to keep their card details on file. If theirs won’t, they should fine a new registrar.
SteveBob
2024-06-19T18:19:14.000Z
^^^ what Atropos said. When the domain renews it should be possible to do a multi-year, and/or offer auto-renew. Who's the registrar?
pritcharddesign
2024-06-19T18:21:31.000Z
Atropos: SteveBob: They don't have a registrar. Starting everything from scratch. Do you know of good ones?
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SteveBob
2024-06-19T18:24:44.000Z
You have to have a registrar to have a domain. I like Dreamhost, but you can save a few bucks with Namecheap. Dreamhost is about $20/year for a .com
pritcharddesign
2024-06-19T18:25:09.000Z
Thx!
Άτροπος
2024-06-19T20:44:17.000Z
I use hover for my domain registration. A dotcom there is $15/year. I host my own sites, so all I need is basic domain registration and DNS management.
pritcharddesign
2024-06-19T20:57:48.000Z
Atropos: Thank you!
JigmeDatse says
2024-06-19T21:30:16.000Z
I use webnames myself, they are small, and Canadian. It doesn't really matter who you use, though it might be useful to have one with a good (or not bad) reputation, though it probably only applies when someone is actually looking up domain info (which I do when I get suspicious emails).
pritcharddesign
2024-06-23T01:09:03.000Z
JigmeDatse: That's why I'm asking. I want to use someone reputable. Thanks.
JigmeDatse says
2024-06-23T03:16:44.000Z
Well, I think namecheap, dreamhost, don't have distinct reliability issues. My suggestion (since it seems like your issue is features) is look at what features you have, and what are being requested, and mostly look for something big enough and old enough...
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