SSL Certificates for a
Trusted, Secure Website
Encrypt the connection between your visitors and your server, show the padlock browsers expect, and stop the "Not Secure" warning from turning customers away.
Why Every Website Needs SSL
Browsers, search engines, and your visitors all treat an unencrypted site differently, and not in your favour.
Encrypts Every Connection
Login details, payment information, and form submissions are encrypted in transit, so they can't be intercepted or read.
Builds Visitor Trust
The padlock icon and https:// prefix signal to visitors that your site is legitimate and safe to interact with.
Helps Your SEO Ranking
Search engines factor HTTPS into ranking, and treat unencrypted sites as a negative trust signal.
Removes Browser Warnings
Chrome and other browsers flag non-HTTPS sites as "Not Secure" right in the address bar, which SSL removes.
Choose the Right Certificate
Different sites need different levels of verification. Here's how the common certificate types differ.
Domain Validated (DV)
Verifies you control the domain. Issued fast, and the right fit for blogs, portfolios, and most small business sites.
Organization Validated (OV)
Verifies your registered business too, not just the domain: a stronger trust signal for customer-facing sites.
Wildcard SSL
Secures your domain and every subdomain (blog.yoursite.com, shop.yoursite.com) under a single certificate.
Multi-Domain SSL
Covers several unrelated domains under one certificate, useful if you run more than one website.
Pick a Certificate, See the Yearly Price.
Every certificate here is domain validated and uses the same strong encryption. A wildcard covers every subdomain. Prices per year, shown in your currency.
RapidSSL Standard
Domain validated (DV): issued once you prove you control the domain, usually by email or a DNS record.
Comodo PositiveSSL
Domain validated (DV): issued once you prove you control the domain, usually by email or a DNS record.
Comodo EssentialSSL
Domain validated (DV): issued once you prove you control the domain, usually by email or a DNS record.
GeoTrust QuickSSL Premium
Domain validated (DV): issued once you prove you control the domain, usually by email or a DNS record.
Comodo PositiveSSL Wildcard
Domain validated (DV): issued once you prove you control the domain, usually by email or a DNS record.
Comodo EssentialSSL Wildcard
Domain validated (DV): issued once you prove you control the domain, usually by email or a DNS record.
RapidSSL Standard Wildcard
Domain validated (DV): issued once you prove you control the domain, usually by email or a DNS record.
OV, EV or multi-domain
Need your company name in the certificate, or several different domains on one? Tell us the domains and we will quote it.
Certificates Now Expire Sooner, So Renewal Matters.
Browsers and certificate authorities agreed in 2025 to cut how long any SSL certificate may last. A certificate you buy for a year is now reissued during that year.
The longest a certificate may last today. A one-year purchase is issued in parts and reissued before each part ends.
Certificates are reissued about three or four times a year.
Reissued roughly every six weeks, which only works when renewal is automatic.
What it means for you: the brand matters less than renewal. We track every certificate we install and reissue it in time, so your padlock never lapses. Free Let's Encrypt certificates now last 90 days, falling to 64 days in 2027.
Up and Running in Three Steps
Choose Your Domain
Tell us which domain or subdomain needs a certificate: a new one or one already registered with Ucartz.
We Install & Configure
Our engineers handle issuance and server-side installation, so your site starts serving over HTTPS correctly.
Auto-Renewal & Monitoring
We track your certificate's expiry and renew it automatically, so your site never lapses back to "Not Secure."
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about securing your site with SSL.
Ready to Move Your Site to HTTPS?
Get an SSL certificate installed and configured by real engineers, backed by our 99.9% uptime SLA.