I audit domain portfolios, quantify the overspend, and migrate everything to the right registrar — zero downtime, flat fee. Independent. Registrar-agnostic. Working for you, not them.
What your account manager isn't incentivized to tell you.
A .com costs registries $9.77. GoDaddy charges $21.99 to renew one. Name.com charges $15.58. The spread is pure margin — and it compounds every year, across every domain. Your AM's job is to make sure you keep paying it.
They're measured on retention and upsell. Their compensation depends on you staying, not on you getting the best deal. They will never recommend a competitor — even when the competitor is objectively better and cheaper.
Domain transfers are technically simple. Registrars make them feel complicated so you don't bother. The truth: a 50-domain migration takes one afternoon. Your AM hopes you never find that out.
Audit. Decide. Migrate. Done.
Send me your primary domain. I'll map every domain you own, what you're paying per renewal, and what you'd pay at the optimal registrar. You get a report with exact dollar savings — domain by domain, year by year.
If the savings aren't worth it, keep the report. No invoice, no follow-up pressure. Most portfolios over five domains make it obvious.
Every DNS record pre-staged before anything moves. Email uninterrupted. Sites live throughout. Your involvement: approving a confirmation email per domain.
Renewal monitoring, DNS changes, security reviews, quarterly cost reports. The domain ops function without the headcount. Or walk away after migration — no lock-in.
Renewal pricing your registrar hopes you never compare.
| Extension | Typical registrar | At-cost | Saved |
|---|---|---|---|
| .com | $13.99 – $21.99 | $9.77 | –$4.22 to –$12.22 |
| .net | $14.99 – $19.99 | $10.77 | –$4.22 to –$9.22 |
| .org | $14.99 – $20.99 | $10.11 | –$4.88 to –$10.88 |
| 50 domains | ~$745/yr | ~$500/yr | –$245/yr · –$735 over 3 yrs |
Pricing as of April 2026. Your audit shows your exact portfolio numbers — not estimates.
The person on the other end of this.
I spent years in B2B technical sales — managing renewal books, hitting quota, upselling customers on products that were sometimes the right fit and sometimes weren't. I've sat in the account manager's chair. I know what the job actually is, and I know which parts of it serve the customer and which parts serve the company.
Most of it serves the company.
DomainOps exists because nobody should need an account manager to explain domain renewals, and nobody should overpay for the privilege. I'm registrar-independent — I recommend whatever saves you the most, handle the migration, and manage things going forward if you want me to. If you don't, that's fine too.
What you're probably thinking.
Free audit. No account. No commitment. If the numbers don't work, you keep the report and we part ways.
Takes 60 seconds · No spam · Unsubscribe anytime