Standard SSL
High performance SSL at affordable prices to get your projects off the ground.
High-performance servers for testing, production or line of business application hosting.
What is Standard DV SSL?
Blogs
Informational Pages
Server-to-server Communications
Not sure which to choose? Let us help you decide
What is Standard DV SSL?
Blogs
Informational Pages
Server-to-server Communications
Not sure which to choose? Let us help you decide
Contains your Authenticated Organization Details
What is Standard DV SSL?
Blogs
Informational Pages
Server-to-server Communications
Not sure which to choose? Let us help you decide
Contains your Authenticated Organization Details
What is Standard DV SSL?
Blogs
Informational Pages
Server-to-server Communications
Not sure which to choose? Let us help you decide
Our benefits
Delivered in Minutes for Instant Protection
The fastest and most affordable way to activate SSL protection for your website, issuance is quick and often fully automated.
Trusted Site Seal
Our SSL Certificates come with a trust seal that has been proven to increase visitor confidence and customer conversions.
Boost your Google Ranking
Google uses SSL/HTTPS as a factor in determining search engine ranking. Add SSL today to help boost your Google ranking!
Certificate Features
Prove Legitimacy
Prove Legitimacy
Strongest & Fastest SSL
Strongest & Fastest SSL
99.9% Browser Compatibility
Increase Seo Rank
Instant Issuance
Free Reissues
Frequently Asked Questions
An SSL certificate displays important information for verifying the owner of a website and encrypting web traffic with SSL/TLS, including the public key, the issuer of the certificate, and the associated subdomains.
SSL certificates include the following information in a single data file:
- The domain name that the certificate was issued for
- Which person, organization, or device it was issued to
- Which certificate authority issued it
- The certificate authority’s digital signature
- Associated subdomains
- Issue date of the certificate
- Expiration date of the certificate
- The public key (the private key is kept secret)
The public and private keys used for SSL are essentially long strings of characters used for encrypting and signing data. Data encrypted with the public key can only be decrypted with the private key.
The certificate is hosted on a website’s origin server, and is sent to any devices that request to load the website. Most browsers enable users to view the SSL certificate: in Chrome, this can be done by clicking on the padlock icon on the left side of the URL bar.
A website needs an SSL certificate in order to keep user data secure, verify ownership of the website, prevent attackers from creating a fake version of the site, and gain user trust.
Encryption: SSL/TLS encryption is possible because of the public-private key pairing that SSL certificates facilitate. Clients (such as web browsers) get the public key necessary to open a TLS connection from a server’s SSL certificate.
Authentication: SSL certificates verify that a client is talking to the correct server that actually owns the domain. This helps prevent domain spoofing and other kinds of attacks.
HTTPS: Most crucially for businesses, an SSL certificate is necessary for an HTTPS web address. HTTPS is the secure form of HTTP, and HTTPS websites are websites that have their traffic encrypted by SSL/TLS.
In addition to securing user data in transit, HTTPS makes sites more trustworthy from a user’s perspective. Many users won’t notice the difference between an http:// and an https:// web address, but most browsers tag HTTP sites as “not secure” in noticeable ways, attempting to provide incentive for switching to HTTPS and increasing security.