Two small details the client only notices when something breaks. A site without a padlock scares people off, and email from an unknown sender lands in the junk folder.
The browser shows the padlock and nobody sees an insecure-site warning.
Certificates expire. Renewal happens on its own and is monitored.
Alerts and reports go out from an address on your domain.
Email is set up so it doesn't land in the junk folder.
We check that certificates and delivery keep working.
If something is about to lapse, it is caught before the client is affected.
Exact words you can use on the visit. No jargon.
“Look at the padlock in your browser: that certificate is issued to our company.”
“The report arrives from our email, not from an odd sender your antivirus will block.”
You resell under your own brand. This is who it works for, and with what argument.
Their IT teams check certificates before approving access.
If the alert doesn't reach the inbox, the service is useless.
A site flagged as insecure loses the sale on the first click.
Where channel security is a requirement, not a preference.
Yes, with its own certificate. A site without the padlock scares clients off and is penalised by the search engine.
Yes, and you should: an address on your own domain inspires far more confidence than a free one.
We keep them handled so you never have to remember them.