Using Your Own Domain for Your Lawnager Website
Point a domain you own (like www.yourcompany.com) at your Lawnager website — one DNS record, automatic SSL, and your free address keeps working too.
Last updated September 20, 2026
Your Lawnager website comes with a free address (yourbusiness.lawnager.com). If you own your own domain — or want to buy one — you can put your site on it instead. It's one DNS record and about ten minutes, most of which is waiting.
Custom domains are a Growth plan feature.
Set it up
- •Go to Settings → My Website and scroll to Custom domain.
- •Enter your domain — for example, www.sunsetlawn.com. (The www version is the most reliable choice; most registrars can redirect the bare domain to it.)
- •Save. Lawnager shows you exactly one DNS record to add — the type, name, and value, ready to copy.
- •At your domain registrar (GoDaddy, Namecheap, Cloudflare — wherever you bought the domain), add that record. It's about two minutes in their DNS settings.
- •Back in Lawnager, click Check connection. DNS changes usually take effect within an hour (occasionally up to 24). When it connects, you'll see "Connected — your site is live on this domain."
SSL (the padlock) is automatic — once your DNS points at Lawnager, the security certificate is issued for you. Nothing to buy, nothing to renew.
Good to know
- •Your free lawnager.com address keeps working either way — the custom domain is an addition, not a replacement. Door hangers you already printed don't break.
- •www vs. bare domain: www.yourcompany.com uses a CNAME record; a bare domain (yourcompany.com) uses an A record — Lawnager shows the right one for what you typed. When in doubt, use www.
- •Don't own a domain yet? Buy one at any registrar (usually $10–20/year), then follow the steps above.
- •Changing your mind is safe — clear the field and save, and your site simply goes back to the free address.
Why bother
A domain of your own on the truck, the door hangers, and the invoice footer reads like an established company — and if you ever leave any website provider, the domain (and every customer who bookmarked it) belongs to you.
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