SSL Certificate

  • basic-plan

    Comodo SSL
    • No paperwork
    • No faxes
    • No delay
    • 2048-bit next generation SSL certificates as recommended by NIST
    • 99.9% browser recognition maximizes your potential customer base
    • Free Trustlogo site seal to improve customer conversion
    • Expert Phone, Chat & E-mail support
    • $250,000 relying party warranty
    Price
    20$/year
    Get Started Now
  • basic-plan

    Wildcard SSL
    • No paperwork
    • No faxes
    • No delay
    • 2048-bit next generation SSL certificates as recommended by NIST
    • 99.9% browser recognition maximizes your potential customer base
    • Free Trustlogo site seal to improve customer conversion
    • Expert Phone, Chat & E-mail support
    • $250,000 relying party warranty
    Price
    28$/year
    Get Started Now
  • basic-plan

    EV SSL
    • Green address bar provides immediate trust and helps customer conversion
    • Free SSL certificate management tool
    • 2048-bit next generation SSL certificates as recommended by NIST
    • 99.9% browser recognition maximizes your potential customer base
    • Free Comodo TrustLogo for unlimited server licenses
    • Priority phone support
    • $1,750,000 relying party warranty
    Price
    3$/year
    Get Started Now
What are SSL Certificates?

SSL Certificates provide secure, encrypted communications between a website and an internet browser. SSL stands for Secure Sockets Layer, the protocol which provides the encryption. SSL Certificates are typically installed on pages that require end-users to submit sensitive information over the internet like credit card details or passwords. Example pages include payment pages, online forms and login pages.



Why Do I Need an SSL Certificate?

Data transferred in plain-text form or in non-encrypted format can be intercepted, eavesdropped, compromised and stolen. Transactions performed online may involve submitting personal information such as credit card information, social security numbers, usernames and passwords. Cybercriminals who intercept unencrypted communications will gain full access to this data and can use it for fraudulent purchases and activities.