Domains and the records behind them
01 / Domains · Austin, Texas
We run a domain name check on the name you own or the one you want to buy, then set up the mail records so your invoices stop landing in spam. Two people in Austin, on domains since 2016, working for small businesses anywhere in the United States.
Domain status check from USD 120 per domain. Mail setup from USD 280 per domain. Indicative. The written quote after we look at the name is what counts.
MX for Google Workspace or Microsoft 365, then SPF and DKIM, then DMARC at p=none for two weeks of reports before it tightens.
From USD 280 per domainIndicative
60dA domain transferred in the last 60 days cannot move again. Plan the registrar change around that, not around a sale.
Scattered names pulled into one registrar account in your name. Reminders at 90, 30 and 7 days before each expiry.
From USD 90 per domain plus the registrar feeIndicative
One plain page: registration date, registrar, lock status, archive history, blocklist results. Buyers ask those questions before they ask the price. Sellers who answer them up front get fewer tire-kickers.
We write the page. We do not broker the sale and we do not hold funds.
From USD 200 per page · indicative
02 / Process
01 / 07
Drag, scroll sideways or use the arrow keys.
03 / Limits
Hosting
We do not rent you a server or a mailbox. Your mail provider bills you directly, and when you leave us nothing breaks, because nothing of yours ever ran on anything of ours.
Reselling names
We do not sell names. If a name on our shortlist is for sale, you buy it from the owner, not from us. No markup, no commission hidden in a registrar fee.
Website builds
We point the name at whatever your web person built. We will check their DNS rows. We will not design the site, and we would rather say so in the first email than in the fourth.
A guaranteed inbox
Correct SPF, DKIM and DMARC stop the record-level failures. What Gmail does with your content and your sending volume is Gmail's decision. Anyone who promises the inbox is guessing.
05 / Who does the work
The person who reads your zone file is the person who answers your email. There is no account manager between you and the records. More on the about page.
2.People in the practice. One of the two answers the phone and the chat.
12Candidates on every shortlist, each with availability, history and the phone-spelling test written down.
30dRe-check of your records free within 30 days of handover. The terms of that are in the guarantee section.
A domain name for small business is rarely the exotic problem people expect. It is a florist whose mail moved to Microsoft 365 while the old MX row still pointed at a shared host. It is a contractor whose name was registered by a web designer who left in 2019, under the designer's own account. It is a bakery that painted its address on the window and then let the card on file expire.
None of that needs a platform. It needs someone to look, write down what is there, fix what is wrong, and hand you a page that says what the state of things is. That page is the domain card. You keep it, and the next person who touches your DNS can read it in two minutes.
06 / Plain answers
The questions we answer on the phone most weeks, written down once. The longer versions sit on domain check and sale pages.
07 / Inquiry
Put the name and what is going wrong in the notes. We look at the public records before we reply, so the first reply already says something useful and carries a written quote.
Indicative. The written quote after we look at the name is what counts.