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GoDaddy SSL Certificate Reviews

GoDaddy is an SSL certificate authority that sells web hosting, domain names, SSL certificates, and other web services. GoDaddy was established in 1997, and is headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona, USA.

GoDaddy

The GoDaddy SSL certificate reviews listed below will help you determine whether GoDaddy is a good company to buy SSL certificates from. The reviews have been verified to be from real GoDaddy customers.

If you want to compare GoDaddy SSL certificates with certificates from other SSL providers, use our SSL Wizard. If you have ever purchased or received a certificate from GoDaddy, please post a GoDaddy SSL review to let others know what to expect.

2.7 (214 Total Reviews)

GoDaddy SSL Certificates

  • Standard UC Certificate
  • Standard SSL Wildcard
  • Standard SSL
  • Premium (EV) Certificate
  • Code Signing Certificate

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GoDaddy Reviews

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Was skeptical, but I love GoDaddy.
October 12, 2009 Permalink
Overall Rating:
Product: Standard SSL

GoDaddy is the third CA I've tried. I also went through the ordering and configuring with the two that give free trials. GeoTrust and Comodo. I initially wanted to buy a GeoTrust when the free period ran out. Mostly for the name. But then the link in the email from them lead to a dead end. And there were several confusing sites due to all the marketing and branding. GoDaddy doesn't offer a free trial, but it was just $29, (or $13 if you search and find the right GoDaddy page). So I thought it was cheap enough to just give it a shot. And the website and set up was fantastic. Easily the best of the three as far as intuitiveness and usability. I bought and installed two certs on Ubuntu + Apache. Worked fine right away. The only negative: On their doc pages listing how to generate the cert requests, I found the text a bit sparse, and might not have given all the details. For example, it said to make sure that 2048 bits are used in the request. But it didn't say how to do this. And it turned out that 2048 bits are the default (at least on my Ubuntu system). So I had to read up on how to verify the contents of a cert. Not hard.

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