Domain name setup
Your business address. Under your control.
Get your own website address, registered in your name.
$19one-time setup
USDYour starting point
A clear scope.
A clear price.
$19one-time setup
USDUsually 1–2 business days
Included at this starting price
- Help choosing an available name
- Registration + website connection
- Ownership + renewal walkthrough
Plan for these separately
The domain purchase and annual renewal are paid directly to the registrar. Premium domain names cost extra.
USD starting price for the scope above. We confirm your final quote, timeline and any applicable taxes before work starts.
Get a quote for your business01 / The business reason
Why this can make a difference.
Your domain is the address people type to find you, such as yourbusiness.com. It may also power your email. I help you choose a suitable name and keep its registration in your control, so your business identity does not depend on a former supplier's inbox.
Keep control when things change
Business-controlled access makes a change of developer or provider easier to manage.
Protect a familiar address
Current payment and renewal details reduce avoidable disruption to links, your website and email.
Make your identity consistent
A suitable address can connect the name on your sign, cards, website and correspondence.
02 / In practice
Illustrative example · A construction company
One address appears in a lot of places.
The company prints its domain on vehicles and sends quotes from branded email. Renewal notices still go to an old supplier's account.
The owner can access the registration, confirm billing and recovery details, and see the renewal plan. Website and email settings are documented before any transfer.
The value is continuity and control. A domain name alone does not create demand or guarantee sales.
03 / The work involved
What we can put in place.
The final scope is tailored to your setup. These are the pieces we discuss and agree before work starts.
- Name and availability review
- Practical options that are readable, suitable for the business and available to register.
- Registration or transfer help
- Account setup or an agreed transfer with the business controlling the registration.
- Website and email connections
- The necessary address settings, checked so a change does not silently break another service.
- Renewal and recovery records
- Current contacts, billing responsibility and documented access for the owner.
04 / Working together
A clear way forward.
- 01
Choose or check the address
We review suitable names or establish who controls the existing registration.
- 02
Put access in the right hands
We arrange registration or transfer and check website and email settings.
- 03
Plan for the next renewal
Billing, reminders and recovery information are recorded in a place you can access.
How we judge the value
Look for useful change.
We agree what matters at the start, then review evidence from your business.
- Can the business owner access the registrar account?
- Are registration contacts, payment details and renewals current?
- Is there a documented route to change providers without losing the address?
Before you decide
A few fair questions.
Is a domain the same as a website?
No. The domain is the address. Hosting is where the website runs, and the website is the content and functionality customers use. They are connected but have separate responsibilities and costs.
Will the domain be registered in my name?
Yes. The business should control the registration and recovery details. My role is to help set it up and manage the agreed work.
Can you recover an expired or unavailable name?
I can investigate the options, but recovery depends on its status and the registrar's rules. A name owned by someone else cannot be promised.
A useful place to start
Tell me what's getting in the way.
You don't need the technical words. Tell me about your business and what you want to improve. We'll work out a sensible first step.
Send an enquiry
Tell me what you have in mind. I'll reply to your email.
Scope, price and running costs agreed before work starts.