You no longer know who holds your domain names
We take inventory, we bring them home, we secure them: at the end, every domain is registered in your company name, and you know exactly what you own.
What’s probably happening
The domains have piled up in layers: one registered by the former communications agency, one by an employee who has left, one by whichever host was current at the time. Some are in the wrong name: technically, they don’t belong to you. Others renew on a bank card nobody can identify, and the day the payment fails, the site and the email stop with it.
This is a real risk, not an administrative detail: a lost domain can be bought by anyone, and it takes the email with it.
What we do
We draw up the inventory: which domains exist, at which registrars, in whose name, with what expiry dates. Then we bring them home (transfers, changes of holder, locking) and we put the DNS configuration in order: the directory that tells the internet where to find your site and your email. Redirects and the protection of variants close to your brand are handled along the way.
What you get
A consolidated estate, every domain in your company name, the expiry dates known, and documentation saying where everything is and how to take it over, including without us. That’s the general rule here: the keys stay with you.
What comes next, if you want it
The work described here stands on its own, with no commitment to what follows. The topic below covers it, and the rest if you decide to.
Tell us about your project, or your problem.
Describe your situation in a few lines, however it comes to you. You get a first reading in writing: what we understand, what we would do, where to start. Not an automatic acknowledgement, and no sales follow-up: an answer you can use, even if it stops there.