The NetMediaBlog

  • Home
    • About NetMediaBlog
    • Contributors
    • Guest Posting
    • Contact
  • Technology
    • Computers
      • Softwares
      • Downloads
      • Gaming
    • Smartphones
    • Internet
      • Tech Guide
  • Tutorials
  • Blogging Tips
    • WordPress
    • Blogger
    • SEO
  • Social Media
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • LinkedIn

The Cost of SSL Certificates

March 8, 2013 By Nwosu Desmond 3 Comments

When you think about the cost of ensuring your online business is safe and secure with the acquisition of SSL certificates and suchlike, you may automatically believe that it would cost a fortune to have such luxury. It’s a common reason why people who are interested in the security of their customers, but have a frugal budget, decide to stick to self signed certificates; because of this SSL certificate cost.

It may sound like an expensive outlay, but the availability of affordable website security could mean that a reasonably priced investment is just around the corner. When it comes to protecting your customers from fraudulent activity on the web, surely it’s the least you can do, right?

The Cost of SSL CertificatesThe purpose of a SSL certificate is to provide up to 256-bit encryption for sensitive data that may be transferred from a customer to a business’ web server. Ordinarily, in “http://” mode, information is sent as plain text, which means that if it’s compromised by an unscrupulous threat, it could be easily understood. If sensitive data, such as credit cards, bank details and login passwords, was to be sent via these means, this third party would have a field day.

With SSL acquisition, the customer doesn’t have to worry about this. The encryption means that all of these transactions and logins are done in “https://” mode. If this third party was eavesdropping, all they would find is indecipherable code, meaning customer details are safe, their confidence in you is heightened and you’re trusted.

Sound good? Of course, this comes at a cost but over the course of the validity period, they’re not too pricey (depending on what SSL certificate you’re looking for).

The certificates available are usually valid for 1 to 3 years and tend to offer substantial discounts if you pay for longer terms up front, rather than renewing annually. Costs can vary from £259 a year for a Secure Site SSL, £899 for an EV SSL and £1299 for a Wildcard SSL.

It all depends what you need and whether the cost is worth it. Take a look into affordable website security, today.

Other Posts You May Like...

  • web-design-developmentShould I Design a Website Myself or Hire a Professional?
  • thumbBad web design mistakes you should avoid
  • website-monetization-1How to successfully monetize your website
  • How to find who is hosting any websiteHow to find who is hosting any website
  • Handling a Content Audit is About PreparationHandling a Content Audit is About Preparation

Filed Under: Internet Tagged With: 256-bit encryption, SSL Certificates, website

Comments

  1. harish says

    March 13, 2013 at 11:33 am

    hey great Post .very informative article .this Post is very helpful and useful.thanks for this information

  2. Nwosu Mavtrevor says

    March 13, 2013 at 4:17 pm

    Thanks for your comment…

  3. RapidSSLOnline says

    April 22, 2013 at 10:53 am

    Great post. If one have thrifty budget and want to secure website there are another options than Symantec as I believe Symantec SSLs are costliest in the SSL industry. Apart from that GeoTrust, Comodo, Thawte, RapidSSL are also big vendors in SSL worlds. And of course, securing website with low budget Rapid SSL could be the best option and Rapid SSL wildcard which protects number of sub-domains at on main domain with 256-bit encryption.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Subscribe To My Blog

Get the latest content first.


Recommended Articles

  • Nokia joins the tablet race with Nokia Lumia 2520
  • How to download videos from video hosting sites with OVGet
  • Chrome App – How I built one for my blog
  • Why you shouldn’t buy Samsung Galaxy S4 if you already own Galaxy S3
  • If You’re Not Using SEO, You Are Making a Big Mistake

Recommended from BroadedNet

We are upgrading BroadedNet, Blog Traffic Tool. Please keep reading www.netmediablog.com
Get Netmediablog Extension

Find Us on Facebook

Recent Comments

  • Sugar Daddy on Search Engine Optimization Tips for Images
  • Sugar Mummy on How an Active Blog Affects Your Google Rank
  • Larry Frank on 15 Highly Optimized WordPress Themes for Search Engines
  • Steven on How to transfer Contacts from Samsung Galaxy S2 to Galaxy S4
DMCA.com
  • About NetMediaBlog
  • Contributors
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us
  • Guest Posting
  • Privacy Policy

Disclaimer Copyright © 2023 Netmediablog . Log in