As a domain reseller, you already know the bottlenecks that fragmentation creates. One client's .CA domains are sitting with one registrar, others are somewhere else, and a third batch is tied to a platform you signed up for three years ago because the pricing looked reasonable at the time. Now you're logging into multiple dashboards ...
Most DNS failures don't come from bad configuration. They come from good configuration spread across too many places. A hosting provider or MSP managing a handful of clients can handle the hassle. The team knows which platform holds which domain, who manages the DNS records, where the SSL certificates live. That institutional knowledge fills the ...
When .blog launched in 2016, most resellers gave it a look, noted the premium price point, found their clients lukewarm, and moved on. That was a reasonable call at the time. A brand-new Top-Level Domain (TLD), thin registrar support, and a market still skeptical of anything that wasn't .com – the conditions simply weren't there ...
Your domain appears in every search result, every email address, every business card – and for businesses in Catalan-speaking markets, a .com says nothing about who you are or who you serve. A .cat domain does. Around 10 million people speak Catalan across Catalonia, Valencia, the Balearic Islands, Andorra, and parts of southern France and ...
Throughout June and July 2026, the Men’s World Cup will transform North America into the center of the sports world. With matches taking place across the United States, Canada, and Mexico, the tournament is expected to attract more than 5 million in-person fans and billions of viewers worldwide. Cities like Miami, Boston, and New York ...
Most domain resellers reach a point where adding clients stops feeling like progress. The team is busy, the portfolio is growing, but margins are tightening and operational issues are taking up more of each month. The business looks healthy from the outside, yet the infrastructure running it tells a different story. That gap – between ...
Most resellers can explain exactly why they're with each registrar. The problem is the sum of those decisions, not any one of them. It spreads over time. A vendor inherited from a client here, a new provider added for a specific TLD there, until the team is splitting its attention across dashboards that don't share ...
Domain infrastructure failures follow a pattern. A renewal missed in a crowded queue, a DNS record changed without documentation, an SSL certificate that expired unnoticed. Each incident takes seconds to occur. Recovery takes hours or longer. For domain resellers, MSPs, and hosting providers, the stakes around domain infrastructure failures are higher than they might appear. ...
Some important changes are on the way for .dk. The ccTLD of Denmark, Punktum dk administers the .dk extension and recently announced that it is transitioning to a new administration model – phasing out registrant management and moving all new registrations to registrar management as of 1 July 2026. In a recent communication, Punktum dk ...
For most domain resellers, MSPs, and hosting providers, the path to predictable growth runs through recurring revenue hosting models built on centralized infrastructure services, not one-time sales. Yet many operators still treat domains, SSL, email, and DNS as separate product lines, each with its own vendor, billing cycle, and renewal calendar. That structure caps margin, ...
For Canadian businesses looking to build their online presence, choosing the right top-level domain (TLD) is more important than ever. One of the most common questions out there is whether a business should register a .CA or a .com domain. Choosing the right TLD for your website can impact your ability to reach your target ...
Domain pricing looks straightforward until a portfolio starts moving at speed. A few hundred domains across a handful of domain extensions can be tracked in a spreadsheet, reconciled by hand, and renewed without anyone losing sleep over it. Then growth happens. Customers stack up, TLD mixes shift, registry behavior changes, and the traditional domain pricing ...
Not every country domain (ccTLD) is as straightforward to sell as it looks. Some require local presence. Some require the registrant to meet specific eligibility criteria. Others require documentation that neither you nor your client anticipated. How much of that complexity lands on you depends entirely on the registrar you work with. For resellers helping ...
For years, reseller operations ran on portals. A login screen, a search bar, a cart, and an excel renewal calendar. That model is fine when domains are a side product and customer counts are small. It stops working the moment you manage thousands of domains across hundreds of clients, with SSL renewals, DNS updates, and ...
There's a version of domain renewal failure that looks like negligence. That version is rare. The more common version looks entirely different. The process exists. Someone owns it. The spreadsheet is maintained. And then a renewal slips through – because the person who usually checks was away, a notification went to a clogged-up inbox, or ...
