DNS is the part of the business nobody thinks about until the website is down or the invoices are in spam. We buy domains, point them at the right place, and keep the records correct when things change — because they always change.
domains and DNS
Registration, transfers, and the record set that makes everything else work: A, CNAME, MX, TXT. Changes are made deliberately and documented, so the next person who touches the zone knows what each record is for and what breaks if it goes.
The registrar login itself belongs in the access inventory — losing it is how a domain gets lost.
email that reaches people
SPF, DKIM, and DMARC configured so your mail authenticates and lands in inboxes instead of spam folders. This matters twice: for the invoices and quotes you send today, and for the sending reputation your marketing depends on tomorrow.
Google Workspace and Microsoft 365
Setup of either, and moves between them — mailboxes, calendars, and files carried over without losing history. Migrations are staged so the business keeps receiving mail while the move happens.
part of the same map
The email domain sits on the same map as the store and the ERP — one project, nothing ignored — because a DNS change made for the website can silently break the mail, and only whole-project scoping catches that before it happens.
questions
Why is our email going to spam?
Usually missing or misconfigured SPF, DKIM or DMARC records. We configure them so your mail authenticates and lands in inboxes. The full walkthrough, including the five-minute header check: your email is landing in spam.
Can you move us between Google Workspace and Microsoft 365?
Yes, in either direction — mailboxes, calendars and files carried over without losing history, staged so the business keeps receiving mail during the move.
Who should own the registrar login?
The business, in a documented place. It belongs in the access inventory — losing it is how a domain gets lost.
the first step
start with a stack review.
Based in Summit, New Jersey — on-site in the NJ/NY area, remote across the US and Europe. From $1,500.
book a stack review