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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

  1. Go to Settings → My Website and scroll to Custom domain.
  2. 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.)
  3. Save. Lawnager shows you exactly one DNS record to add — the type, name, and value, ready to copy.
  4. At your domain registrar (GoDaddy, Namecheap, Cloudflare — wherever you bought the domain), add that record. It's about two minutes in their DNS settings.
  5. 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.

Still have questions?

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