http://name.com I've used godaddy, namecheap, and 1&1, but ended up switching all my domains to name.com. One of the best interfaces I've used as it doesn't try to abstract the DNS records from you. That was one of my biggest issues with 1&1 and godaddy - their interface made it so that I never knew exactly what my DNS settings were, just what the spoon-fed messages that I was given told me. The only "abstracted" thi…
I switched from GoDaddy to Name.com and almost cried for joy when I bought my second domain name there and it took 10 seconds as opposed to 10 minutes.
Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
111–120 of 121 posts
Re: Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
#112Re: Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
#113I am currently in the process of switching all of my domains from Godaddy to Name.com. The simplicity of the UI, Google Apps integration and reliability of their network made this a no-brainer.
Re: Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
#114Gandi.net is my favorite. Decent prices, big selection of ccTLDs, great UI.
Re: Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
#115Gandi.net is my favorite. Decent prices, big selection of ccTLDs, great UI.
+1 on Gandi. A very nice UI, and I like having my registrar outside the US. As a DNS host, it's robust enough, but they don't provide SPF records (~ 6 months since I've looked.)
Re: Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
#116http://name.com I've used godaddy, namecheap, and 1&1, but ended up switching all my domains to name.com. One of the best interfaces I've used as it doesn't try to abstract the DNS records from you. That was one of my biggest issues with 1&1 and godaddy - their interface made it so that I never knew exactly what my DNS settings were, just what the spoon-fed messages that I was given told me. The only "abstracted" thi…
I would also highly recommend name.com
Re: Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
#117Just recently I launched http://dnsimple.com/ since I was fed up with GoDaddy and decided that I never wanted to use them again in my life, and I knew others felt the same way. DNSimple has an easy to use web interface, a REST API for domain registration and DNS management and an iPhone app. The service is pretty new but the response so far has been positive. Under the hood I used enom for domain registration and Pow…
Re: Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
#118Just recently I launched http://dnsimple.com/ since I was fed up with GoDaddy and decided that I never wanted to use them again in my life, and I knew others felt the same way. DNSimple has an easy to use web interface, a REST API for domain registration and DNS management and an iPhone app. The service is pretty new but the response so far has been positive. Under the hood I used enom for domain registration and Pow…
Hi Aeden, is there any minimum spend required before registration/hosting API use?
Re: Ask HN: recommendations for domain registrars
#119http://name.com I've used godaddy, namecheap, and 1&1, but ended up switching all my domains to name.com. One of the best interfaces I've used as it doesn't try to abstract the DNS records from you. That was one of my biggest issues with 1&1 and godaddy - their interface made it so that I never knew exactly what my DNS settings were, just what the spoon-fed messages that I was given told me. The only "abstracted" thi…
The CTO of name.com, Sean Leach, is one of the most knowledgeable and industry-connected DNS guys I know. I would also highly recommend name.com