SSL and DNS Management
SSL and DNS management keeps every domain, DNS record and certificate your business depends on registered, documented and renewed on schedule, so an expiry is never the first thing a customer notices.
How This Quietly Goes Wrong
- The renewal reminder goes to a mailbox nobody checks, or one that belonged to someone who has left
- A domain is registered under a former employee's or vendor's personal account rather than the business
- Nobody holds a current list of every DNS record and what depends on it
- Transactional email starts landing in spam because mail authentication records were never set up correctly
A Domain and Certificate Register
A Domain and DNS Record Register
Every domain and DNS record documented with its purpose, so a change is made deliberately rather than by trial and error.
Automatic Certificate Renewal
SSL certificates renewed ahead of expiry wherever the provider supports automation, with a tracked expiry date where it does not.
Mail Delivery and Content Routing
Mail Authentication Records
SPF, DKIM and DMARC records configured so transactional email from your systems reaches the inbox instead of spam.
CDN and Subdomain Configuration
Content delivery and subdomain routing configured and kept consistent as new services are added.
Bringing a Scattered Setup Under One Register
Where domains and records have accumulated across more than one registrar, or ownership sits with people no longer at the company, we recover access first, build the single register, and only then turn on automated renewal.
Frequently asked questions
Do we need this as a standalone service, or does our hosting provider already handle it?
Some hosting providers automate certificate renewal by default; many do not cover DNS records, domain registration or mail authentication at all. This is worth having as its own piece of work when domains and records have accumulated across more than one registrar or nobody currently holds a complete list.
What drives the cost of bringing this under control?
How many domains and DNS records are in scope, and how much cleanup is needed where records are undocumented or spread across multiple accounts and registrars.
What drives the timeline for sorting this out?
Gaining access to existing domain and DNS accounts, which sometimes means recovering access from a former employee or vendor before any documentation or renewal automation can be set up.
Can you fix a domain that is registered to someone who has left the company?
In most cases, yes, through the registrar's ownership transfer process, though it can take time and sometimes requires the current registrant's cooperation. We handle the process and tell you upfront what is realistic for your specific registrar.
Will this affect our email deliverability?
Correctly configured mail authentication records generally improve deliverability. We check your current SPF, DKIM and DMARC setup as part of the review and correct misconfigurations that are causing mail to be marked as spam.
Who owns the domains and certificates afterwards?
You do. Every domain and certificate is registered to your business, with account access documented and any previous vendor or personal ownership transferred where needed.
What do you need from us to get started?
Access to your current domain registrar and DNS provider accounts, a list of every domain your business uses, and confirmation of who is authorised to approve ownership changes.
Tell us what you need.
Send a short brief and one of our engineers will come back to you — usually the same day.
- No obligation
- We reply the same working day
- Your details stay private