Protect your site and your visitors
The padlock in the address bar means everything your visitor types is transmitted encrypted. Prices include tax.
Which certificate type suits you?
See the differences line by line so you don't pay for a plan you don't need.
Which one, and when?
A single brochure site
Visitors fill in no forms and you take no payments. The free certificate in your hosting plan is enough for this.
Subdomains such as blog., panel., api.
Installing and separately renewing a certificate for every subdomain becomes unmanageable over time.
A store or membership system
Encryption is mandatory when visitors enter card or personal data, and payment providers require HTTPS anyway.
A site that needs institutional trust
In fields such as banking, insurance and public services, letting visitors see your company name in the certificate makes a difference.
A site hosted elsewhere
A certificate is issued to a domain, not to a server. You can install it on a server at another provider.
My certificate has expired
An expired certificate shows visitors a full-screen security warning and effectively takes the site down.
Standard on every certificate
256-bit encryption
Traffic between your visitor and your server is encrypted. A network in the middle — public wifi, an ISP — cannot read form data.
99% browser compatibility
The root authority is recognised by every current browser and mobile operating system. Your visitors see no security warning.
Free installation support
We install the certificate for you and clear up redirects and mixed-content warnings. From the panel, installation is one click.
Unlimited reissues
If you change servers or lose your private key, the certificate is reissued free of charge for the whole term.
SEO and trust
Search engines favour sites on HTTPS, and browsers show a "Not secure" warning on pages without it. That warning translates directly into lost conversions.
Renewal reminders
You are reminded before the term ends. An expired certificate produces a browser warning that closes your site off from visitors entirely.
How is a certificate installed?
DV and Wildcard certificates become active within minutes of validation. For OV certificates, organisation validation takes 1–3 business days.
Choose the certificate
One domain, subdomains, or organisation validation — choose according to what you actually need.
Validate the domain
You prove ownership of the domain by DNS record or by email. If it is hosted with us, we handle this step.
We install it
We install the certificate on the server, set up the HTTP to HTTPS redirect and clear up mixed-content warnings.
Check it
Together we confirm the padlock in the address bar and that every page loads over HTTPS.
What is an SSL certificate, and which should you buy?
An SSL certificate is a digital document that encrypts traffic between a visitor’s browser and your server, and confirms through a third-party authority that the domain really is yours. Once it is installed the address starts with https:// and a padlock appears in the browser.
The validation level is the fundamental difference between certificates. DV (Domain Validation) confirms only that you own the domain; it is automatic and takes minutes. OV (Organization Validation) additionally verifies that your company is real through the commercial register, and your organisation name appears in the certificate details. The encryption strength is identical; what differs is how trust is established.
A Wildcard certificate differs along another axis: its validation level is DV, but its scope covers every subdomain in the form *.example.com. If you have several subdomains such as blog., panel. and api., one certificate replaces buying and separately renewing one for each.
Our hosting plans already come with a free DV certificate that renews automatically. You need a paid certificate in two cases: when you want to cover subdomains with a single certificate, or when you want your organisation name to appear in it.
Buying a certificate does not by itself make a site secure; it only encrypts transmission. Weak passwords, unpatched plugins and exposed admin panels remain risks. SSL is a necessary part of security, not a sufficient one.
Before you buy
My hosting plan already includes free SSL — why would I need this?
The free certificate in hosting plans is domain-validated and is enough for most sites. A paid certificate is needed in two cases: covering all subdomains with a single certificate (Wildcard), or having your organisation name appear in the certificate (OV).
What is the difference between DV, OV and Wildcard?
DV confirms only that you own the domain and installs within minutes. OV additionally verifies that your organisation is real and shows your company name in the certificate; it takes 1–3 business days. Wildcard covers every subdomain in the form *.example.com. The encryption strength is the same in all three.
How long does installation take?
DV and Wildcard certificates become active within minutes of validation. OV certificates need 1–3 business days for organisation validation; that time belongs to the certificate authority’s checks, not to us.
Can I use the certificate on another server?
Yes. A certificate is issued to a domain, not to a server. You can install it on a server you do not host with us; we send you the installation files.
Do you sell the green address bar (EV)?
No. Browsers stopped showing a green bar for EV certificates in 2019, so today EV has no visible effect for your visitors. If you want organisation validation, OV is sufficient.
What happens if my certificate expires?
The browser shows visitors a full-screen security warning and most of them leave — in practice the site is down. We send reminder emails before the term ends.
How many years can I buy?
Certificate authorities have issued certificates for a maximum of one year since 2020. If you see a provider selling longer terms, that is a commitment to reissue annually.
Let us install it for you
Installation, redirects and mixed-content warnings included. We help even if your server is not with us.