The problem with managing client domains
If you run an agency or an MSP, your clients' domains are scattered across registrars, inboxes and spreadsheets you don't fully control. The renewal notice goes to a client's mailbox, not yours. The SSL certificate lives on a server someone else set up. And you only find out something lapsed when a client calls to ask why their site — or their email — is down. Domain Monitor Hub puts every one of those domains in a single place and watches them for you.
Every client domain, watched the same way
Add a client's domains and each one is monitored across all four signals automatically: registration expiry, SSL certificate, WHOIS changes, DNS records. There's nothing to configure per domain — point it at the domain and it starts watching. That consistency is what makes a portfolio of dozens or hundreds of domains manageable by one person.
Route every alert to the right place
This is where notification groups earn their keep. Instead of one noisy firehose, you decide — per domain — exactly which channels an alert uses. Your own internal domains can go to a team Slack channel; a client's production domain can go to Email plus their shared Discord; a low-priority parked domain can stay on Email only. A one-click Test button confirms each channel works before you rely on it. When a domain does need attention, the right people hear about it and nobody else is buried in noise.
Onboard a whole portfolio in minutes
Taking on a new client usually means a pile of domains to track. Bulk import lets you add them all at once, so a new account is fully monitored the same day you win it — no data-entry marathon, no domains quietly missed during the handover.
A record you can hand to a client
Every alert is stored and searchable, with history retained for 90, 180 or 365 days depending on your plan. When a client asks whether they were warned about a renewal, you have the answer. And because Domain Monitor Hub watches from the outside — reading only public registration, certificate and DNS data — it never changes anything on the domains themselves.
Never explain a preventable outage again
The outages that damage an agency's reputation are the avoidable ones: a domain that lapsed, a certificate that expired, a DNS record that changed without anyone noticing. Those are exactly the failures a normal uptime check can't see coming — and exactly what this is built to catch. Run a quick WHOIS lookup on any client domain to sanity-check it right now, then add it so it's watched around the clock.