Domain registration and web design
We register the name, point the DNS, set up business email, fit the SSL and build the site that sits on top of it — then hand you the logins and show your staff how to edit it.
The .com.my paperwork most resellers skip
A Malaysian .com.my domain is not sold over the counter the way a .com is. MYNIC, the national registry, requires the applicant to be a business registered in Malaysia, and the registration has to match — the company name on your SSM certificate has to line up with the domain you are applying for.
That is where most small businesses stall. A reseller portal takes the payment, then emails asking for documents nobody explained, and the application sits rejected for weeks. We handle that part with you: we check the name is available, confirm which supporting document the registry wants for your business type, and submit it properly the first time.
If a plain .my or a .com suits you better, we will say so. The domain is yours and registered in your name, not ours — you keep control of it even if you later move the site somewhere else.
What gets set up
A domain on its own does nothing. The work that makes it useful is the configuration behind it, and it is the part that usually gets left half-finished:
- DNS records pointed at your hosting, your mail, and anything else you use — configured so that adding a service later does not break the site.
- Business email on your own domain rather than a Gmail address, with the SPF, DKIM and DMARC records that stop your invoices landing in customers' spam folders.
- SSL certificate installed and set to auto-renew, so the browser never shows a warning on your site.
- Hosting configured with compression, caching and correct file types — the difference between a site that loads in one second and one that loads in six.
The site itself
Most of your visitors will arrive on a phone, on mobile data, somewhere with two bars of signal. That is the condition we build for. Pages are kept light, images are compressed and sized properly, and nothing important waits on a script to finish loading.
We build the pages around what your customers actually need to do — find out whether you do the thing they need, see that you have done it before, and contact you — rather than around a template's idea of what a website should contain.
Every site is set up so your own staff can edit the text and swap photographs afterwards. We walk one person through it at handover and leave written notes. You should not have to pay someone to change a phone number.
What you get at the end
- The domain registered in your business's name, with the registrar login
- DNS, email and SSL configured and documented
- A working site, tested on phones as well as desktops
- Hosting and admin credentials, in writing
- A handover session so someone in your office can make small edits
Common questions
Do I need an SSM registration to get a .com.my domain?
Yes. MYNIC requires .com.my applicants to be a business registered in Malaysia, and the name on the application has to correspond to the registered entity. If you do not have an SSM registration yet, a .my or a .com is usually the practical route until you do.
What is the difference between .my and .com.my?
.com.my signals a registered Malaysian business and carries more weight with local customers and corporate buyers. A plain .my is shorter and has lighter requirements. Both are managed by MYNIC. We will tell you which one fits your situation rather than selling you both.
Can I move my existing domain to you?
Yes. A transfer keeps the name and the website live; we coordinate it so there is no gap. If your current provider is holding the domain hostage or has registered it in their own name rather than yours, tell us early — that takes longer to unwind.
Will I be able to update the website myself?
Yes, for the everyday things — text, photographs, contact details, adding a new service. We set that up and walk someone through it at handover. Structural changes and new page layouts are work we do for you.
How long does it take?
The domain and DNS usually resolve within a day or two. The website depends on how much content is ready — the wait is almost always on photographs and text, not on the build.
Work from this service
