Domain, DNS and business email, managed so nothing expires by accident.
We hold the registrar account, pay the renewals and re-bill them at cost with the invoice attached, run your DNS, and configure SPF, DKIM and DMARC so your email actually arrives. ₹499 / $8 per domain per month. The domain stays registered in your name, and we unlock it for transfer the day you ask.
Three ways a domain quietly takes a business down
None of these are hypothetical, and all three are cheap to prevent and expensive to discover.
It expires, because the reminder went to someone who left
The most common way a business loses its website and its email on the same morning. Recovery is possible during the grace period and expensive after it — and in the worst case the domain is bought by somebody else while you are finding out who had the login.
Someone edits DNS while guessing
One wrong record and the site is gone, or the mail is. Changes propagate in minutes and the person who made them usually cannot say exactly what they changed, which turns a two-minute fix into an afternoon.
Your email lands in spam and nobody tells you
Without SPF, DKIM and DMARC set correctly, your quotes and invoices are filtered silently. There is no bounce and no error; the customer simply never replies.
₹499 / $8 per domain, per month
Seven things, and the second one is the reason this costs a flat fee rather than a percentage.
- The registrar account, in your name
- Registered to you, with us as technical contact. We hold the keys; you hold the asset.
- Renewals paid and monitored
- We pay the registrar and re-bill you at cost with their invoice attached. The ₹499 admin fee is the only markup, and there is no version of this where a renewal quietly costs three times what it should.
- Expiry alerts at 60, 30 and 7 days
- To us and to you. Domains do not expire on our watch because somebody was on leave.
- DNS record management
- You ask, we change it, and we say what we changed. DNSSEC enabled where the registrar supports it.
- SPF, DKIM and DMARC
- Configured properly, then monitored — including the reports most people set up once and never read.
- Workspace and 365 admin
- Adding and removing users, aliases, groups, forwarding and password resets. The administrative work nobody wants to own.
- A quarterly inventory
- Every domain, its expiry date, where it points and what it is for. Most businesses with more than five domains cannot produce this list.
You keep the domain. Always.
This is the objection everybody has and it deserves a policy rather than reassurance. The domain is registered to you, in your organisation’s name, as the legal owner. We are the technical and administrative contact so that the operational work reaches us instead of your inbox.
If you want it back, we unlock it and send the authorisation code within one business day. No fee, no notice period, no conversation about staying. We also hand over the DNS records so nothing breaks.
Making your email arrive
- SPF
- Says which servers are allowed to send mail as you. Without it, anybody can, and receiving servers know that.
- DKIM
- Signs each message so the receiving server can prove it was not altered and did come from you.
- DMARC
- Tells receiving servers what to do when the first two fail, and sends you reports about who is trying.
We roll DMARC out over about sixty days — reporting only, then quarantine, then reject — because switching straight to reject is how a business stops receiving its own newsletter.
One invoice for the domain, the machine and the website
Most of the pain in this area is not technical. It is that three suppliers each own a third of the problem.
Domain management sits alongside managed hosting at ₹1,499 / $24 a site and a care plan from ₹4,999 / $79. Take Care Pro or Growth with hosting and the hosting drops 15% to ₹1,274 / $20. One team, one invoice, and nobody to point at when the mail stops. Every price we charge is published.
Domain questions, answered
What is domain management?
Holding the registrar account, keeping the renewal paid, running the DNS records that point your domain at your website and your email, and configuring the authentication that decides whether your mail is delivered or filtered. Small, dull and continuous — which is exactly why it gets skipped.
Which is the best domain provider?
For most businesses the registrar barely matters, as long as it supports the records you need, offers two-factor authentication and does not bundle upsells you did not ask for. What matters far more is that somebody is watching the expiry date.
How do I find out who manages my domain name?
Run a WHOIS lookup on the domain — it shows the registrar even when the owner details are behind privacy protection. Then contact that registrar as the owner. If you cannot prove ownership, the recovery route is through their dispute process, and it is a great deal easier before the domain expires than after.
Do you sell domains?
No. We manage them and pass the registrar's fee through at cost with their invoice attached. There is no margin for us in the renewal, which means there is never a reason for us to move you to a more expensive registrar or to let one auto-renew at a price you would not have chosen.
What happens to my domain if I stop paying you?
Nothing bad. It is registered in your name, so it stays yours. We unlock it for transfer within one business day of you asking, at no charge and with no notice period, and we hand over the DNS records so nothing breaks on the way out. Holding a domain hostage is the oldest trick in this industry and we do not play it.
Can you help us buy a domain someone else owns?
We can tell you who holds it and whether it is genuinely in use or parked, and we will make the approach on your behalf if you want. What we will not do is guess at a valuation.
Can you name every domain your business owns?
Most people cannot, which is the whole argument for this service. Send us what you know and we will produce the list, the expiry dates and what each one is actually doing.