Register, transfer and renew your domains in the same place you buy the addresses they resolve to. One dashboard, one invoice, private nameservers on every name, and no waiting on a registrar that has never heard of a Class C block.
Type a name, or pick an extension to swap the one you typed. Live registration and renewal rates are shown in the order form.
Availability is a live registry answer, not something a marketing page can cache and repeat. So this page hands your search straight to the order form, which asks the registry in real time and comes back with the registration price, the renewal price and whatever the registry allows on that extension.
Already know what you want? Skip straight to the order form and search there: the same registry check, one click earlier.
Splitting names and hosting across two providers is the default because it is how most people started, not because it works better. On a single site the cost is a little copying between dashboards. On a network of thirty it is a second login, a second renewal calendar, a second support queue, and a DNS layer nobody owns end to end.
The address the name should resolve to is already in your account. Register it here and pointing the domain at one of your dedicated IPs is a field in the IP Manager, not an export from one control panel and an import into another. What is left to wait for is resolver caching, which nobody controls.
Class C dedicated IPs from $2.63/IP/mo on a 3-year term →Own ns1 and ns2 per domain, included rather than sold as an upgrade. This is the quiet failure mode of diverse-IP networks: distinct addresses on every site, then one shared nameserver pair tying all of them back together in a single public record. Separate IPs deserve separate nameservers.
Wider separation · Class B from $3.85/IP/mo on a 3-year term →Your name, address, phone and email are replaced in the public record by the privacy service. Most generic extensions permit it; some country-code registries publish certain fields whatever you do, and we will tell you which is which at checkout rather than after you have paid.
Domains, hosting, IP allocations, SSL and invoices in the same account. Every name shows its own expiry date, auto-renew is a switch, and reminders arrive before the date rather than after it. The most common way a site disappears is not a ranking drop: it is an unpaid renewal at a registrar nobody logged into for a year.
Every domain on a hosting account here gets a certificate issued for it without a purchase, a CSR or a copy-paste. A registered name that answers on HTTPS from the first day never has to be migrated off a mixed-content warning later.
SSL certificates →One ticket queue for the name, the DNS, the IP and the server, staffed 24/7/365. When a site stops resolving there is no round trip between a registrar blaming the host and a host blaming the registrar: the same team can see the registration record and the zone at once.
Open a ticket →Registering forty names one form at a time is how a weekend disappears. The order form takes a list, checks the whole list against the registry in one pass, and puts everything that is available into a single cart on a single invoice.
If you are building out a network, the domain step is rarely one name: it is a batch, and the batch has to land on hosting that keeps those sites apart. That is the whole reason this page exists next to a Class C product rather than on a registrar's site: the names and the addresses are bought in the same session, and each name gets its own dedicated IP and its own private nameservers as it is set up.
This box is a scratchpad, not a live checker: it counts what you have typed so you know the size of the batch before you start. Nothing is sent anywhere until you open the order form, where the whole list is checked against the registry and priced.
A transfer changes who bills you for a domain: not where it points. Keep the same nameservers through the move and DNS carries on answering exactly as it did before, with no downtime and nothing to rebuild. In most cases the transfer also adds a year to the registration term rather than resetting it, so the time you have already paid for comes with you.
What it needs from the losing registrar is unremarkable and takes about five minutes: unlock the domain, copy the authorisation code, and make sure the confirmation email can actually reach you. After that the order form does the rest.
Straight answers about transfers, DNS, nameservers, privacy and renewals. Still stuck? Open a ticket, we answer 24/7/365.
A domain is half the job. The other half is what it resolves to, and whether two of your sites resolve to the same neighbourhood.
Every site on its own dedicated IP in its own Class C block, drawn from 1,300+ distinct blocks across 800 American and 500 European addresses, with private ns1/ns2 on each domain.
From $2.63/IP/mo on a 3-year term · explore SEO hosting USA →First-octet diversity, the widest separation we sell. Only 255 Class A blocks exist in the world and we hold 10% of them, which is why the order sizes are small and the addresses are worth reserving.
From $5.95/IP/mo on a 3-year term · explore Class A USA →Hand over the domain list and the Multi-WP installer sets every site up in one pass: each on its own address, each with its own certificate, none of them waiting on a manual install.
Explore WordPress hosting →Register, transfer and renew alongside your dedicated IPs: private nameservers on every domain, WHOIS privacy where the registry allows it, free SSL, and a 30-day money-back guarantee on the hosting beside it.
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