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3 Quick Steps to a Secure Site with RapidSSL

RapidSSL_®
Certificates

Secure a single domain with strong encryption in just minutes.

new: $79 renew: $55

RapidSSL_®
Wildcard Certificates

Secure unlimited subdomains with strong encryption in just minutes.

new or renew: $199

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© 2010 RapidSSL. RapidSSL is a leading certificate authority, enabling secure socket layer (SSL) encryption trusted by over 99% of browsers and customers worldwide for web site security. We specialize in fast issuance of low cost and free SSL certificates and wildcard SSL certificates. RapidSSL Certificates, RapidSSL Wildcard Certificates and FreeSSL™ Certificates.

Why should I choose RapidSSL?

Your SSL certificate secures your web site, making it safe for visitors to share confidential information with you. Cost: RapidSSL offers a low price SSL solution and includes a 7-day money back guarantee plus multi-year and renewal discounts. Convenience: RapidSSL issues approved SSL certificates within minutes of enrollment, helping you develop and launch a secure site quickly. Our root certificate has 99+% browser recognition. Confidence: RapidSSL provides base level customer confidence with the https, closed padlock and a static trust mark for download and display on your site.

How long does enrollment take and how soon will I be able to secure my site?

An SSL Certificate may issued within minutes of submitting your enrollment information as long as the information is correct and the authorized administrator responds promptly to the confirmation email. RapidSSL® Certificates and RapidSSL® Wildcard both use an automated authentication process to verify domain validation control.

How do web site visitors know if a web site is using SSL?

When a browser connects to a secure site it retrieves the site's SSL certificate and checks that it has not expired, that it has been issued by a Certificate Authority the browser trusts and that it is being used by the web site for which it has been issued. If it fails any one of these checks, the browser will display a warning to the end user. If it succeeds, several security indicators are built into modern browsers to indicate that SSL is enabled.