Choose the right SSL certificate
From a single blog to a high-traffic store, pick the level of trust your site needs.
Prices in INR (₹) per year, exclusive of applicable taxes.
Why every website
needs an SSL
certificate
SSL/TLS encrypts the data travelling between your visitors and your server.
It enables HTTPS, the padlock icon and the trust that comes with it.
Search engines favour secure sites, and browsers warn visitors away from those without it.
It is also required for most payment gateways and many modern web features.
Built for security, designed for trust
Protect every connection
Encrypt data between your visitors and your server so logins, forms and payments stay private.
Show the padlock, lose the warnings
Browsers flag sites without HTTPS as "Not secure". A valid certificate removes the warning instantly.
Build trust that converts
Visitors who see a verified, secure site are more likely to sign up, buy and come back.
Validation that fits your business
Pick Domain, Organization or Extended Validation depending on how much identity proof you want to show.
How it works
Get from order to HTTPS in three steps.
Choose a certificate
Select the validation level that matches your site and click Choose plan.
Verify ownership
Confirm your domain by email, DNS or file upload; business plans also verify your company.
Install and go live
We issue the certificate and help you install it so your site loads over HTTPS.
Frequently asked questions
Answers to common SSL questions.
An SSL/TLS certificate encrypts the connection between a visitor's browser and your server and proves your site's identity, enabling HTTPS and the padlock icon.
Domain Validation suits blogs and small sites. Organization and Extended Validation verify your business and are better for stores, logins and payments.
Domain Validation is usually issued within minutes. Organization and Extended Validation need business checks and can take a few days.
Yes. HTTPS is a ranking signal, and browsers warn visitors away from sites without it, which hurts conversions.
Yes. Certificates expire and must be renewed and reinstalled before the expiry date to avoid browser warnings.