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HTTPS activation and SSL certificate installation

HTTPS activation and SSL certificate installation

We install the SSL certificate you bought from your hosting provider or a specialist company, then make sure the whole site is secure, with no mixed-content warnings.

Secure your website

Show your customers they can trust you

When the browser's address bar says "Not secure", most visitors quickly decide your site is unsafe, or at least risky, and leave as soon as they can.

Competition online is fierce. A single shop can have hundreds or thousands of competitors selling the same products, and a customer with even a small doubt about data security will buy elsewhere.

HTTPS activation - SSL certification integration

Google penalises sites without HTTPS

Since version 56, Chrome shows "Not secure" in the address bar for websites without HTTPS, and Microsoft Edge and Firefox also warn visitors about insecure connections.

Securing your website has become a must, especially if you handle sensitive data such as passwords, card numbers or personal information. Google has also said that secure websites may get a small ranking boost, to encourage every site owner to move from HTTP to HTTPS. The goal is to protect all data online.

Customers are more and more aware of the personal information they share online, and many look for an SSL certificate before they spend money or enter their details. Google is the world's most used search engine, and if a site doesn't inspire trust, visitors simply go back to the results and pick a safer alternative.

Every reason to secure your site

SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) certificates are small files that encrypt communication so it can't be intercepted. They protect customers when they send personal information over the internet, and are typically used for card payments, logins and other data exchanges.

HTTP connections are plain text, so anyone who can intercept the connection between a browser and your website can read them. That's especially risky when a customer types sensitive information into an order or sign-⁠up form. With HTTPS, all communication is encrypted: even if someone got into the connection, they couldn't read or interpret the data. The address of a secure site starts with https://, an insecure one with http://.

More and more websites are switching to HTTPS, especially as Google plans a red warning icon for sites without an SSL certificate. Customers will notice, and an unsafe site will lose sales. The simplest way to avoid that is an SSL certificate.

There's a lot at stake if you don't act quickly. Your customers need to know they're safe from attacks and intrusions. Once HTTPS is on, only the customer and your server can see the information they exchange.