Find the Right SSL For Your Business

All SSL Cert Features

Choose Perfect Plan

Standard

FREE Regularly $38.99
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best value

Multi-Domain

$85.00/yr Regularly $98.99
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Wildcard

$849.00/yr Regularly $860.99
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Browser Lock

Yellow

Yelllow

Green

Web Protection

1 Domain

All Subdomains

All Subdomains

Browser Compatibility

99.3%

99.9%

99.9%

Issuance Speed

5 minutes or less

1 – 2 Business Days

3 – 4 Business Days

Validity Period

1 – 2 years

1 – 2 years

1 – 2 years

Waranty

PCI Compliance

Flexiblity

Search Engine Optimization

99.9% Uptime Guarantee

Easy To Use Account Manager

Free Setup

Free lifetime certificate reissues

Full Mobile Support

Protect email coming & going

24/7/365 Support

Secure eCommerce transactions

Money Back Guarantee


FREE/yr Regularly $15.99
Start Today!

$85.00/yr Regularly $98.99
Start Today!

$849.00/yr Regularly $860.99
Start Today!

All Our plans include

No More
Browser Warnings
Free
Install
Strongest &
Fastest SSL
Universal
Device Support
Accredited
Security Audits
Prevent &
Data Attacks
Security
and Trust
Increased
SEO
Best in Class
Support
24/7/365
Premium Support

what our customers say

FAQ - Your questions? We got answers!

What is SSL? What is TLS?

SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) and it’s successor TLS (Transport Layer Security) are methods used to secure and encrypt sensitive information and other private data sent over the Internet. Website pages secured with SSL and TLS are those branded with the HTTPS in their URL address.

Which type of validation should I choose?

An SSL certificate with domain validation (domain SSL) ensures a secure HTTPS connection to your website, but does not provide information about the company behind the website. That is why we only recommend this for private websites.
Then an organization validation gives more feedback to your visitors. With a few clicks in the address bar, they can check which company is behind the website and whether that matches the company with which they want to make a transaction.
With an Wildcard you create the most trust towards your visitors. They not only see a lock and HTTPS in the address bar, but also a green bar and your company name.

What is a certificate authority (CA)?

A certificate authority is an entity which issues digital certificates to organizations or people after validating them. Every certificate authority has different products, prices, SSL certificate features, and levels of customer satisfaction. Certification authorities have to keep detailed records of what has been issued and the information used to issue it, and are audited regularly to make sure that they are following defined procedures. Every certification authority provides a Certification Practice Statement (CPS) that defines the procedures that will be used to verify applications.

Who needs an SSL Certificate?

Sensitive information includes things like username and passwords, credit card numbers, or any other data that needs to be kept private.
Anything (including people, software, computers, and devices) who exchange sensitive information on any network, including the Internet and Web, needs to use SSL/TLS.

What is browser compatibility?

Browser compatibility means that the certificate you buy is signed by a root certificate that is already trusted by most web browsers that your customers may be using. If it isn’t signed by a trusted root certificate, or if links in the certificate chain are missing, then the web browser will give a warning message that the website may not be trusted. Unless otherwise noted, the certificates from all major certificate providers listed are compatible with 99% of all browsers.

How many domain names can I secure?

Most SSL server certificates will only secure a single domain name or sub-domain. For example, a certificate could secure www.yourdomain.com or mail.yourdomain.com but not both. The certificate will still work on a different domain name but the web browser will give an error anytime it sees that the address in the address bar doesn’t match the domain name (called a common name) in the certificate. If you need to secure multiple sub-domains on a single domain name, you can buy a wildcard certificate. For a wildcard certificate, a common name of *.yourdomain.com would secure www.yourdomain.com, mail.yourdomain.com, secure.yourdomain.com, etc…

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