Protect information shared on your website with SSL encryption. Give visitors greater confidence when they browse, sign in, or make a purchase.
View SSL PlansAn SSL certificate enables your website to use HTTPS, helping encrypt information exchanged between a visitor’s browser and your server.
This helps protect details such as passwords, contact information, and payment data while they travel across the internet. Certificates also help browsers verify the website they are connecting to.
A foundation for customer confidence. Choose a certificate that suits your domain coverage and identity validation needs.
HTTPS protects the connection. It does not guarantee that a website is trustworthy or free from threats.
Secure your website and build trust with industry-standard encryption.
After you purchase an SSL certificate, activate it and follow the installation guide. You can then manage renewals and reissues directly from your EnrolWeb Account Panel.
Select the SSL plan that fits your website needs and complete your purchase in minutes.
Activate instantly after purchase (or anytime later). During activation, you’ll assign a CSR and specify your domain name.
Once validated and issued, you’ll receive step-by-step installation instructions for your server.
Manage renewals and reissues seamlessly from your EnrolWeb Account Panel — no stress.
Understand your certificate, from choosing the right coverage to installation and renewal.
Tell us your domain and hosting setup. We’ll help you understand your options.
Contact UsActivation usually starts by generating a Certificate Signing Request (CSR) and its matching private key through your hosting control panel or server.
Submit the CSR to your certificate provider and complete the required domain validation. Some certificates also require organization checks.
Once issued, install the certificate and any required intermediate certificates on your hosting platform, then test your website over HTTPS. Automated hosting tools may handle some of these steps for you.
A reissue replaces a certificate under an existing order, subject to the provider’s rules. It may be needed if you lose the private key or change your server setup.
Generate a new private key and CSR, request a reissue through your certificate provider, complete any required validation, and install the replacement certificate.
If the old private key may have been exposed, contact your provider promptly to revoke the affected certificate and replace it. Keep private keys secure; do not send them in ordinary email or support messages.
Begin before the current certificate expires, allowing time for validation and installation. Follow your provider’s renewal instructions and complete any required checks.
Renewal produces a new certificate that must be installed. Paying a renewal invoice alone does not update the certificate running on your website unless an automated system handles the remaining steps.
After installation, check the expiry date being served by your website. Renewal timing and automation depend on your certificate and hosting setup.
An SSL/TLS certificate helps establish an encrypted HTTPS connection between a visitor’s browser and your website. It also helps the browser verify the domain it is connecting to.
“SSL” is the commonly used name, although modern secure connections use TLS.
Single-domain: covers the hostname or hostnames specified in the certificate. Check whether both the root domain and its www version are included.
Wildcard: covers matching subdomains at one level. For example, *.example.com can cover shop.example.com and mail.example.com, but not shop.eu.example.com. Check whether the root domain is also included.
Multi-domain: covers several explicitly listed hostnames or domains. The number of names included, and any additional charges, depend on the product.
Domain Validation (DV) checks control of the domain. Organization Validation (OV) adds checks on the organization requesting the certificate.
OV provides additional identity verification; it does not automatically mean stronger encryption than DV.
Usually not. Hosting platforms that support Server Name Indication (SNI) can serve different certificates on a shared IP address.
A dedicated IP may be needed for particular server setups or older clients. Confirm the requirements with your host.
Timing depends on the certificate type and successful validation. DV certificates can often be issued quickly after domain control is verified.
Organization checks, DNS changes or incorrect information can take additional time. Issuance and installation are separate steps.
This depends on whether that hosting platform supports third-party certificates and gives you the required installation options.
Check with the host before purchasing. Some managed platforms provide and manage their own certificates instead.
Possible causes include an expired certificate, a hostname mismatch, an incomplete certificate chain or a server serving the wrong certificate.
A page may also load images, scripts or other resources over HTTP, creating mixed-content issues. Installing SSL does not automatically update every link or resource on your website.
Share the website address and exact warning with support so the cause can be checked.
No. SSL/TLS protects data travelling over the connection. It does not replace software updates, secure passwords, backups, malware protection or appropriate access controls.
A website using HTTPS can still contain harmful content or have security vulnerabilities.
Browsers may show a security warning or block access, and services that rely on a trusted HTTPS connection may fail.
Renew and install the replacement before expiry, then verify that your website is serving the new certificate.
Once your SSL cert has been purchased, the next step is to have a CSR code generated on the server where your website is hosted. You will need to have a dedicated IP address, or SNI technology active any shared servers. Using a web host that supports third-party SSL certificates, is important, as well, but if you are an Enrolweb customer, this requirement has already been fulfilled.
When you change your hosting service, believe that your CSR/RSA pair has been compromised, or replace the domain name(s) for which the SSL was issued, you need to have your SSL encryption certificate reissued. Changes to contact details in the certificate may require a reissue, as well. To begin the process, you must generate a new CSR/RSA pair and save your RSA for further installation. Be sure to save your RSA for later steps in the installation. This can usually be done by the user, but your hosting provider may be able to assist.
When you purchase an SSL certificate, an expiration date is encoded by the certificate authority, and cannot be changed. Beginning 30 days prior to the expiration, but before the actual expiry date, you must complete the renewal process. When you use Enrolweb as your SSL provider, we will contact you via email during the renewal window to remind you to take action. The process is easy, and requires only four steps.
If you’re feeling stuck or need guidance on where to begin, reach out anytime. Our team is ready to help you move forward with confidence.
Get the latest offers and tips straight to your inbox.
Copyright © Enrol Web Services 2026. All rights reserved
