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I use godaddy. I have used 1and1, NameCheap, ipowerweb, yahoo, etc. GoDaddy may suck balls for a lot of things, but they are the best that I've found for havin
by sidsavara 18y ago
I use godaddy. I have used 1and1, NameCheap, ipowerweb, yahoo, etc.
GoDaddy may suck balls for a lot of things, but they are the best that I've found for having multiple domains. I don't have a lot, just a dozen or so active - but the interface is sweet, fast, and very easy to do domain locking/unlocking, nameservers, multiple edits, etc.
Of course, I'm not authority. This is just me saying what I've done, and what I like.
- ScottWhigham 18y agoHere, here
- j0ncc 18y agoI hate how the godaddy UI is packed full of adverts. When you buy a domain you're bombarded with 50 or so offers that you're almost tricked into signing up to. Really not a fan. I'm an avid namecheap user. The interface is clean and there are no adverts blocking your view. They've also just released their own API for registering domains off-site if that's your gig.
- ConradHex 18y agoAlso, the "private domains" feature is reasonably priced on namecheap. On godaddy, it just isn't.
- alex_c 18y agobut the interface is sweet, fast, and very easy to do domain locking/unlocking, nameservers, multiple edits, etc. That's weird, I use GoDaddy, and the interface drives me nuts because of how slow it is. It does let me do pretty much anything I need to, and GoDaddy is probably as cheap as it gets - but "fast" has never been a word I associate with them.