Domains and hosting in your company’s name
A domain is your company’s internet address; hosting is where the website is stored. Both are often purchased in a hurry and forgotten until the website goes offline or email stops arriving. Avila Ops registers the domain in your company’s name, organizes hosting, DNS and email, and documents everything, with access credentials in the business owner’s hands.
Connections, made clear
A foundation for your online address.
Understand how domains, DNS, hosting and publication relate.
- DomainDefine the address that identifies your business.
- DNSPoint services to the correct destinations.
- HostingMake the files and application available.
- HTTPSConfigure access over an encrypted connection.
- VerificationCheck access and settings after changes.
- Domain. Define the address that identifies your business.
- DNS. Point services to the correct destinations.
- Hosting. Make the files and application available.
- HTTPS. Configure access over an encrypted connection.
- Verification. Check access and settings after changes.
Domain
Define the address that identifies your business.
When it makes sense
- Companies whose domain is registered in a former employee’s or agency’s name
- Businesses that do not know when their domain expires or who receives the notice
- Slow or unavailable websites with nobody responsible
- Company emails landing in customers’ spam folders
What Avila Ops sets up
- A domain registered or transferred to the company’s CNPJ or the responsible person’s CPF
- Hosting appropriate for the website type, with a security certificate
- Organized DNS with SPF, DKIM and DMARC for email
- Documentation of access credentials, expiration dates and each record’s purpose
How it works
- Identify where the domain, DNS, website and email are currently hosted and who has access.
- Put domain ownership and renewal in order.
- Migrate or configure hosting and DNS without taking the website or email offline.
- Test the website, certificate and email delivery, and provide documentation.
What changes in practice
- Your company’s address does not depend on a supplier or former employee
- Change hosting or website providers without losing the domain
- Company email accepted by Gmail and Outlook
- Renewal notices reach the person who actually makes the decision
Frequently asked questions
Who should own the domain?
The company itself, using its CNPJ or the responsible person’s CPF. The agency and developer handle technical work, but registration should be in the business owner’s name.
Can I change hosting without taking the website offline?
Yes. The new website is prepared beforehand, DNS cache time is reduced and the switch happens during a low-traffic period. Email records are copied before any change so mailboxes keep working.
What happens if the domain expires?
The website and email stop working and, after a grace period, someone else may register the address. Automatic renewal and a notification email that someone reads prevent this.
Want to see this working in your company?
Tell us what you do. You receive a prototype to evaluate before making any decision.