How to Point a Domain to Your Hosting Account

You can connect a domain by changing its nameservers or by editing selected DNS records. Nameservers delegate the whole DNS zone; individual records keep DNS management with the current provider.

Before you begin

Sign in through the official client area and keep account-specific values from your activation email available. Make a backup before changing production data or configuration.

Steps

  1. Collect the correct values: Copy the nameservers or server IP from the hosting activation email. Do not use example values from a generic guide.
  2. Choose one DNS authority: Use either the hosting nameservers or the existing DNS provider as the source of truth. Avoid editing an inactive zone.
  3. Apply the change: At the registrar, replace nameservers; or at the active DNS provider, update the root A/AAAA record and the www record as instructed.
  4. Allow propagation: Lowering TTL before a planned move can help. Existing cached answers expire on their own schedule.
  5. Verify services: Check the root and www hostnames, SSL issuance, and email records before considering the move complete.

Important notes

  • Changing nameservers can affect web, email, verification, and other DNS records.
  • Copy all required records before moving DNS authority.

When to contact support

Contact support if the documented controls are unavailable, the service reports an account-level restriction, or the issue continues after these checks. Include the affected domain or service, the exact error, a timestamp with timezone, and the steps already tried. Never include passwords, one-time codes, private keys, or complete payment details.

Related articles

  • domain, dns, nameservers
  • 0 Пользователи нашли это полезным
Помог ли вам данный ответ?

Связанные статьи

DNS Records Explained: A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, and CAA

A DNS record maps a name to a destination or publishes service instructions. Add records only at...

DNS Propagation: How Long It Takes and How to Check It

Propagation is the period in which cached DNS answers expire after a change. Different networks...