Your domain, in your name and configured right from day one

Always yours or your company's, in a registrar account you own. It's the most common mistake we see: the designer or a friend bought the domain in their account, the relationship ends, and getting it back becomes a long process. We work with collaborator access and hand everything over at the end.

If your customers are in one country, its domain builds trust and tells Google where you are. If you sell internationally, .com is usually the better choice. It's often worth registering both and redirecting one to the other so nobody else takes the one you skipped. On the call we check what's available and what makes sense for you.

Yes. We check where it's registered, in whose name, when it expires and how the DNS is configured. If your email lands in spam or your site doesn't open with www, it's almost always configuration and can be fixed without switching providers. If moving to another registrar makes sense, we explain why before doing it.

They are records on your domain that tell Gmail, Outlook and others which servers may send email on your behalf. Without them your emails are more likely to land in spam, and anyone can send messages that look like they came from you, such as a fake invoice to your customers. Setting them up correctly takes little time and saves a lot of trouble.