What You Get Instead Of Running Hostinger Yourself

One reason is that the renewals become ours to own, not yours. Auto-renew still fails when a card expires or an alert lands in an inbox nobody reads. We hold the payment method, watch the renewal dates, and confirm each one actually went through.

Yes, and that is how most clients start. You send us the list of what you own, we look up where each name currently sits and when it expires, and we transfer them in. Domains registered in the last sixty days cannot be transferred under registry rules, so those wait until the window opens. We track them in the meantime.

Registrar lock is on for every domain we manage, which blocks unauthorized transfer attempts at the registry level. The account itself requires two-factor authentication and is limited to our team, so there is no shared password in a document or tied to a former employee’s email. DNSSEC is enabled where the registry supports it, which stops forged responses to lookups for your domain.

Yes, at no extra charge on every eligible domain. Your name, address, phone number, and email stay out of the public WHOIS database, replaced by privacy service details. That cuts down the spam and cold calls that follow a new registration, and it keeps your home address off a public record if you registered the domain as a sole proprietor.

Yes. This comes up often with agencies handing a site over at the end of an engagement. We unlock the domain, generate the authorization code, and pass it to whoever is taking over. If the new owner wants to stay with us instead, we can move it to their own account and billing without the domain ever leaving the registrar.

Domain management services take responsibility for the domains your business depends on. That covers registering new names, tracking every expiry date, paying renewals on time, running transfers between registrars, and keeping the account that holds them secure. The point is not the domain itself, which is cheap. It is making sure nobody has to remember it, and that a lapsed card or a forgotten inbox never costs you a name you built a business on.

Most transfers take five to seven days. The registry enforces a five day window on generic domains like .com and .net, and that clock cannot be shortened by us or anyone else. Before it starts we need the domain unlocked and an authorization code from your current registrar, which we request on your behalf. Your existing DNS records are copied over first, so your site and email keep working the whole time.

You do. Your business stays on the registrant record as the legal owner. We hold the account that manages the domain, which is what lets us handle renewals and changes, but that is an administrative role rather than an ownership one. If you ever want the domain moved to an account of your own, we unlock it and give you the authorization code.

No. Bringing domains to us is free, however many you have. We request the authorization codes, clear the locks at your current registrar, and run each transfer through. Under registry rules a transfer also adds a year of registration to the domain, and you keep any time you had already paid for. The only cost is that added registration year at the registry rate.