Hosting, Domains, SSL, and Server RenewalsPayments to your wallet.

Collect domain, SSL, hosting, server, and VPS renewal payments before services expire or infrastructure changes are applied.

Collect hosting, domain, SSL, and server renewals before critical infrastructure expires.

Hosting customers care most when a renewal deadline is close. MakePay lets providers send account-linked payment requests for domains, SSL certificates, VPS plans, bare-metal servers, and overage invoices, then update billing or provisioning after a clear paid status.

Infrastructure billing has a deadline attached. If a domain, SSL certificate, VPS, bare-metal server, or hosting account expires, the customer may lose traffic or access.

Crypto can fit developer-heavy customers, international clients, and businesses that already pay infrastructure bills from wallet balances.

MakePay gives providers renewal links and API payment flows that connect the payment to the service record before access changes.

Server room aisle for hosting renewals
Server racks for VPS and SSL infrastructure

Best moment

Domain renewal, SSL renewal, VPS invoice, dedicated server bill, or hosting top-up.

Payment flow

Renewal link or API-created invoice tied to the service ID.

Who checks it

Billing, support, or hosting provisioning automation.

Every payment has a job.

Keep the request clear for your customer and the result useful for your team.

Payment examples

  • Domain renewal invoice
  • VPS plan extension
  • SSL certificate payment
  • Bare-metal server setup fee

What MakePay helps with

  • Payment status can connect to billing automation
  • Wallet-native infrastructure buyers get a clean checkout
  • 0% merchant fee by default helps on server invoices
  • Self-custody settlement fits crypto-native hosting companies

Plan around the friction.

  • Expired domains and servers create urgent support load
  • Manual wallet transfers are hard to match to client accounts
  • Some hosting categories face card processor friction
  • Setup fees and renewals need reliable references

01 / Practical guide

Why infrastructure renewals need exact references

Customers may run several domains and servers, so a payment must show exactly what will renew. A vague transfer creates risk for both support and uptime.

The provider needs paid status before extending service dates or preventing suspension.

Expiry has consequences

Domains, certificates, and servers can affect live businesses.

Admins need clarity

The request should show service name, period, and deadline.

Support needs service IDs

Payment records should map to hosting accounts or domain objects.

02 / Practical guide

How MakePay fits hosting billing

Use links for manual invoices or API-created payments from the billing panel. Webhooks can extend dates, add credits, or stop suspension flows.

Settlement stays directed to the provider wallet, while customers see a professional hosted checkout.

Renewal links

Simple for domains, SSL, VPS, and hosting periods.

Webhook provisioning

Paid status can update service records automatically.

Default fee model fits renewals

Useful for recurring invoices where margin compounds over time.

A practical first step.

Build a repeatable process for hosting and infrastructure providers.

  1. 01

    Create the renewal invoice

    Attach domain, SSL, server, or hosting account reference.

  2. 02

    Send the renewal request

    Show amount, service period, and due date.

  3. 03

    Extend after paid status

    Update renewal dates or service credits when payment is clear.

  4. 04

    Keep support records

    Store payment IDs with service history.

Questions before you start.

Can this work with a billing portal?

Yes. API-created links and webhooks can connect to hosting billing systems.

Is crypto good for domain renewals?

It can be, especially for developer and international customers.

Explore another payment moment.

Start with one payment.

Create a branded payment link, share it with your customer, and receive settlement directly into your wallet.