Private domain registration
We believe that you should have the ability to control the amount of your personal information that is shared online. Our Domain Protect+ service is available at a low cost for the lifetime of your domain. It will mask your personal information and automatically secure your domain and website.
SSL Certificates enable data encryption on the internet and allow data to be transmitted securely from a web server to a browser. With SSL, your website can use the https protocol and will display a padlock in end users web browsers to indicate the connection is secure.
Google wants to make the web safer and a big part of that involves making sure that the sites people access via Google are secure. That's why websites using SSL have been shown to benefit from higher ranking in search results.
A domain name is the web address or URL where visitors find your site. A custom domain gives your site a professional look, strengthens your brand, and helps visitors find you on the web.
To effectively publish a website, it is essential to secure both web hosting and a domain. Web hosting refers to the storage space for your website, while a domain serves as the address that allows users to access that space.
You do not have ownership of a domain name. Instead, registering a domain provides you with exclusive rights to use it and an automatic right to renewal, as stipulated by the registrar's terms and conditions. This process establishes a three-party agreement between the registrar (which varies depending on the specific domain extension), the registrant's agent (MyWebsiteHost), and the registrant.
To view the registrar's terms and conditions for .UK domains, please visit www.nominet.org.uk/registrants/aboutdomainnames/legal/.
Registering a domain name makes your personal information accessible through the WHOIS database, increasing your risk of spam, hacking, and identity theft. To protect your privacy, you can use domain privacy protection services, which keep your information confidential while you maintain ownership of the domain.
