A great domain name is at the core of every online business, blog, website,
and ecommerce website. It represents your identity online and helps you
in creating a brand.The Importance of Brand cannot be underestimated.
Domain name registration Pune Mumbai Satara Sangli domain registration
goa
New Domain Name Registration Pune
Domain name is a brand so which ever domain name you choice should be
relevant to your business and identifiable. You can check
domain name availability. Because domain name is crucial for Search
Engine Optimization.
Domain Name Recommendations :
You can contact us any time with your requirement for domain name registration
details. We provide it as a free advice to companies before they register
some bad domain name and waste their money.
Domain Name Renewal Pune Hyderabad
If you have already registered a domain name and want it to renew the
domain name for multiple years at a special price or trouble getting domain
name control panel Please contact us at our Pune India numbers we will
try and help you.
Domain Transfer Service
You can do a domain transfer to us saving over Rs.200 per domain name
per year
indian domain name registration
We also do Indian registration of domain name for .in .co.in .org.in .ind.in
etc please contract us for special offers for domain registrations
SkyWeb Domain name registration in Pune India
SkyWeb Internet Solutions has been offering the latest TLD's at the industry's
at the lowest prices since 1997. we are one of the leading domain name
registrar provider in Mumbai and Pune with domains bought of Rs. 32Lakhs
in last 3 years. Because at Skyweb we consider giving the domain name
owner his right over their own property. Unfortunately there are many
web hosting and web designing companies who keep the domain controls
to themselves and when the customer wants to move out he has no option.
On an average we register over 1 Lakhs cost of domains per month for our
customers. Along with the domain you get registration lock, privacy protection
and theft lock absolutely FREE. You are free the change the contact details
of the domain name whenever you want to. If you want to sell the domain
you have the full right to do so and our permission is not required. We
can help you in the transaction process too.
There is a popular notion that once the domain has expired you can renew
it from someone else. That WRONG. After the domain expires it can be renewed
only from the same registrar rather the same reseller you bought from.
You will need to wait for 3 months before it gets deleted. But in the
pending deletion period thousands of possible domain squatters get your
domain name in their list. If they find it of some value they will bid
and buy before you can lay your hands on it. we provide end-to-end web
hosting solutions at affordable prices ... Registration | Shared Web Hosting
| Email Hosting | Dedicated Server Hosting We provide unmatched web hosting
services at more than affordable costs. ... SkyWeb offers 30 day
money back guarantee on shared hosting, All business class web hosting
plans come with an industry leading 30 Day Money Back Guarantee
I disagree with the comment made by some web developers that all the
good domain names are taken. Search engine optimization, or SEO, does
not depend heavily on the www name you select. For my clients just starting
out the decision choosing small business website names has never been
an issue. It is a fact that all the 3 character and 4 character domain
names with the key extensions are taken. Furthermore, I agree that a vast
number of choice domain names are no longer available; however, the selection
of a suitable www domain for your small business is possible if you remain
flexible.
The real value in the name you choose from a search perspective is how
easy it is to spell and remember. Of the two types of visitors to your
site, the human visitors and search engines, the ability of a person to
remember your domain name and spell it correctly to pass it on to others
outweighs any SEO value. Search engines are robots and don't care.
Using words like "greatest", "best", or other exaggerated
terms in your new domain name registration is thought by some to be a
disadvantage and penalized by search engines. Search algorithms change
often and likewise that theory, and although you may not be penalized
for using such words, consider the reaction of your human visitors. They
may not stick around if they feel you boast without the content to back
it up. For a serious small business commercial enterprise, my advice is
avoiding adjectives in the domain name entirely.
In some cases new clients approach me to redesign an existing website,
and it surprises me that some of the basics are overlooked. For example,
a commercial enterprise in business for profit should not select a dot
ORG domain simply because the dot COM was taken. This was the case from
a conversation with a client interested in a site makeover. Their ORG
version was online for two years with little or no back links or serious
indexing from search engines. The mind set of getting one particular name
should be reconsidered especially if it's your first online venture.
Here's a breakdown of the most desirable domain extensions and the usual
purpose of each:
COM - Commercial for profit enterprise
INFO - Information only related website
NET - Companies providing internet services
ORG - Non-profit organizations
Certainly there are many more like BIZ, US, WS, and others which are
all reasonable choices, but for your commercial small business my recommendation
is always acquire a dot COM www domain name. The client mentioned earlier
did not realize a dot ORG was intended for a non-commercial enterprise,
and they decided the poor website SEO performance was something that justified
getting a new dot COM. We easily found an available www domain using their
company initials and one key word about their target market which is medical.
Despite my advice that they keep the existing site and simply change the
theme, they decided to just let it go when it expired.
My commercial site choice was my first and last name, and very unique
at that. Using your name is okay, and expected if you're famous. There
is, however, little or no value as far as keywords in my www domain to
attract visitors, so is that a mistake for search engine optimization?
Certainly not. The fact that I have collected more than 100 screen shots
of generic phrases relative to my business that made Google page one is
evidence the content, not the domain, is key.
Here's some advice to help you when choosing a new dot COM small business
website domain name.
Start out with a list of about 10 domain names that you would like to
have. Next, make a list of market related single word terms about what
you do and the customer base you service. If your market is localized,
consider geographical terms that relate to where you sell or provide services.
Spend 30 minutes brainstorming to come up with the initial names and additional
lists of single word terms. You may want another list of significant initials.
Next, search for "WhoIs" in Google to find free online services
that keep a database of available domain names, and follow the link in
the search results. Each database has a search box which allows you to
input the domain name and extension. Begin with your first choice and
work down the list and keep track of available names for review later.
It may not be easy, so try combinations of the key terms as you continue
to search, and keep in mind you want a domain name that is easy to spell
and remember. By the time you're done you should have a half dozen or
more available names, so take your time and select the best one, and then
register the name immediately. how to register domain name ? Please call
on the number listed above.
Tip: The domain name may not be significant for search engine optimization,
but the length of your registration can be. My advice is registering domains
in India for 2 years minimum, and 5 to 10 years if that's in your budget.
Search engines consider that the length of your registration reflects
your commitment to be online long term, so at today's prices 5 years is
practical and should cost less than $50 USD.
There's nothing wrong with getting the dot COM domain name you want,
and then registering the other major extensions that are available for
the same name. If you are highly successful in your online venture, having
the other extensions registered in your name prevents others from attempting
to take advantage of your reputation by association. In conclusion, the
concept that all the good domain names are taken is a myth. You may not
get exactly what you want, but practical options are available with a
little research and due diligence. Our charges are far lower than net4
and rediff domain name registration
There are many different reasons for purchasing multiple domain names, and
each reason has its own set of benefits and uses.
We have written quite extensively before about how to
select the best domain name for your business. It is also a good idea
to secure alternate versions of your primary domain name as a means to
prevent competitors from trying to squeeze in on your name and branding
efforts. Buying multiple domain names is a great strategy that can be
used to capture additional type-in traffic, secure other branding avenues
you may wish to pursue, or simply to prevent your competitors from securing
them.
Type-In Traffic
Many URLs are purchased simply to capture type in traffic. Type-in traffic
is when someone goes to the address bar of their web browser and types
in keywords.com instead of performing a keyword search on a search engine.
Securing domain names with a fair amount of type-in traffic can be a great
boost to sales. If you sell bean bags, your main URL might be Barrys BeanBags.com.
To capture potential type-in traffic you might also secure and redirect
the following:
It is always a good idea to secure potential misspellings of your domain
name. I recently did a radio interview and at the end of the interview
I provided my domain name. Unfortunately I did not take the time to actually
spell it out. Upon realizing my error, I immediately went out and purchased
multiple spellings of my URL to redirect to my main site.
This allowed me to capture all traffic from any listeners that may have
had a different spelling of my site in mind, which increased my visitor
rate from those who listened to the broadcast substantially.
Along with misspellings you should also consider purchasing plural and/or
singular versions of your domain.
If you are in a highly visible industry you might want to consider getting
yourdomainsucks.com. Several years ago someone put up an anti AOL website
at aolsucks.com (You can see a version of this at http://web.archive.org/web/19980111060209/http://www.aolsucks.com/).
Who might do such a thing? A disgruntled x-employee, a customer who had
a bad experience or even a former spouse or partner. Setting up and hosting
a website is relatively easy, and often bad press travels a lot further
with a little effort than good press with a lot of effort.
There are some significant drawbacks from trying to capture all negative
versions of your domain name. Youâ€ll have to grab all
hyphenated, non-hyphenated, plural, and misspelled variations. That can
be quite a bit. Take that even a step further, youâ€ll
want to buy the .net, .org, .info, .biz and .us (or your country code)
variations. Donâ€t forget YourDomainSux.com or YourDomainReallySucks
either.
Is it worth trying to get all those variations? Youâ€ll
have to decide. For some â€any press is good press.â€
For others, not so much. In any case, someone registering a â€sucksâ€
version of your domain name is likely to create a legal battle that perhaps
neither side wants to engage in.
Hyphenated Versions
I mentioned above that you should not purchase a hyphenated URL for your
main site. For marketing purposes, however, there are sometimes legitimate
reasons to do so. My business owns PolePositionMarketing.com and Pole-Position-Marketing.com.
I purchased the hyphenated version simply to prevent a competitor from
securing it and stealing my branding. I also have the option of using
the hyphenated versions for other marketing efforts, but I donâ€t
recommend doing so unless you are fully aware of the potential ramifications.
Use Proper Redirects
When setting up multiple
domain names such as those mentioned above, itâ€s
important that you set up each one properly. Setting up domains improperly
can lead to duplicate site/content penalties on the search engines which
will ultimately be bad for business.
The best method of setting up multiple URLs is to set up a 301 permanent
redirect. The 301 redirect tells the search engine that the URL it is
trying to access has been permanently moved to a new location, presumably
your main URL. The cool thing is that when a visitor types in the redirecting
URL they are automatically flipped to your main site.
Many websites employ on-page JavaScript or meta refresh redirects, or
even worse, framed pages pulling in the main site. These methods are effective
from the user standpoint but not from the search engine standpoint. The
301 redirect is generally the safest method of redirecting users.
To set-up a 301 redirect you will have to talk with your
web host, as different servers require different methods if implementation.
When redirecting multiple URLs there is a neat little trick that saves
hosting fees that you'll want to use.
Take one of the redirecting URLs and host it on the cheap. This is the
URL that will be set up with the 301 redirect to your main URL.
Take all your other URLs and park them to point to the URL above.
With this method, you pay for only one additional hosting account ($5
at the most) and all your URLs will automatically flip the visitor and
the search engines to your main URL.
In marketing, every little bit can help. Even if a redirected domain
name only results in one additional sale every few months, it may not
be long until that one sale is a significant one. Whenever you think of
a possible domain name that might be used to drive traffic away from your
site, go grab it right away. If the domain is already purchased I recommend
keeping an eye on it in case the owner forgets to renew it, in which case
you can buy and hold on to it for your own benefit.
Transferring a domain name can be as easy as signing up for a forum or as
difficult as recreating the Mona Lisa. Here are some ways to make a transfer
go smoother and some key points to remember on the domain name transfer
process.
Before you go to your registrar's home page or call any support number,
take a step back and make sure you know what you want to do! I can't stress
this enough: if you are confused as to what you want to do, then you will
probably confuse the customer service representative and that's not good!
We are going to assume that you want to take a domain name that's registered
with a certain registrar and move the domain name to another registrar.
Please take note that the ONLY thing this accomplishes is that the domain
name is now "leased" by a different company, that's it! This
has nothing to do with your website, your email, your DNS, or anything
like that! The most common mistake is when someone's webhost tells them
to "transfer" the domain name to different servers. What they
are talking about is something called DNS and that's another article on
its own. So if you're still with me and want to change the registrar of
record for the domain name, then please continue.
If you have gotten this far then you probably have another registrar
in mind where you want to move the domain name to. That's great! Many
people ask which companies I recommend and from personal experience I
would say use GoDaddy or Network Solutions. While the price difference
is considerable, they both have different things to offer so it comes
down to what you want and what you need.
The first thing that needs to be done for a domain name transfer is the
transfer needs to be initiated. The only company that can initiate a domain
name transfer is the gaining registrar (the company you want to move the
domain to). No one else is able to do this, so either call up the new
registrar, or go to their website to initiate the transfer. You will most
likely need to set up an account if you don't already have one which only
takes a few minutes. Initiating the transfer is quite easy as most registrars
have a very simple online process. While each registrar is different,
the process is usually as simple as logging into your account, clicking
on something that says "transfer domains", typing in the domain
name, and clicking "ok".
Now the transfer is in motion! Here's what happens behind the scenes
to your domain name - it's important to understand this so you know what's
going on at all times! The gaining registrar sends an email to the admin
contact in the WHOIS database for this domain name. In that email, there
is a link the admin needs to click on and actively accept the transfer
of the domain name. If the admin contact fails to accept the transfer
via this hyperlink, the gaining registrar will acknowledge this as rejecting
the transfer. The time limit to accept this transfer request is usually
around 7 days.
If the admin contact's email address in the WHOIS record is not correct,
then it needs to be updated before anything else. This process can sometimes
take a while depending on the account information the registrar of record
has in its database. This is a very good reason for initiating a transfer
well before it's due to expire.
Now, if the admin contact approves the transfer request, then the gaining
registrar sends a notification to the registry for the domain TLD. The
registry checks the status of the domain and tells the gaining registrar
if it's ok to continue or not. In order for a domain name to transfer,
it has to be in an ACTIVE status. If the domain is locked, pending delete,
in redemption, inactive - anything other than ACTIVE, it will not transfer.
This is important to know because most people transfer a domain name when
it's about to expire or just after it expired. This isn't good because
most registrars will deactivate a domain name shortly after expiration
which will automatically block transfer requests. And before you ask,
yes, they have every right to do this and they do not have to reactivate
your domain name for you until you pay them a renewal fee. So make sure
you initiate a transfer early - I recommend at least 14 days in advance,
but more if possible. The domain name also needs to be registered with
a given registrar for at least 60 days. This means you cannot purchase
a domain name and then transfer it to another registrar of record in less
than 60 days. You also can't transfer a domain name, and then transfer
it again within 60 days.
If the domain name is in an ACTIVE state and has been registered for
more than 60 days, the registry informs the gaining registrar that the
transfer process will continue. The registry then informs the losing registrar
that a transfer request has been made for the domain name.
This part can be tricky depending how your current registrar handles
outbound transfer requests. ICANN states that the gaining registrar is
the one who carries the burden of proof of authentication. This basically
means the gaining registrar is responsible for contacting the correct
person (admin contact) and getting their explicit approval for the domain
name transfer. The losing registrar does not have this burden, and therefore
is not bound to the same specific rules as the gaining registrar. The
losing registrar may contact the admin contact, the registrant, an account
contact - whoever they deem fit for a domain transfer approval.
The losing registrar has 5 days to respond to the registry. If the losing
registrar does not respond to the registry in 5 days, then the registry
automatically assume the transfer was approved by the losing registrar.
This means that if the contact who received the losing registrar's email
took no action, deleted their email, or chose to ignore it, the transfer
request would be considered approved from the losing registrar.
I'd like to point out the potential danger that can be caused here. There
is potential for someone trying to take control or ownership of the domain
name by initiating a transfer request. If they can somehow get the transfer
request to this step, and the contact on record for the losing registrar
does not receive the email or takes no action, the transfer will be automatically
approved! For this reason, it is always recommend to be with a registrar
who has some kind of "domain locking" or "domain protect"
feature.
If the transfer is approved, then the losing registrar notifies the registry.
The registry then moves the domain name from the losing registrar to the
gaining registrar's account. The registry then notifies the gaining registrar
that the transfer has completed and the gaining registrar notifies the
person on the account where the domain transfer was initiated.
Domain resellers also have utilized the domain
reseller packages at a lower rate with full control over renewal and whois
information at a cheaper rate to their clients then Net4 for registering
domains. Day by day domain reseller and hosting in India is becoming popular
and SkyWeb Internet Solutions has extended its backing to the Indian resellers
providing the best reseller package in Pune Mumbai Bangalore and Hyderabad.