Consolidate multiple distinct domain names into one high-efficiency certificate.
$3,53
$16,80
Price range: $17,29 through $73,24
$27,00
$27,00
$33,53
Three industries labeled the exact same technology from different perspectives.
Comes from the X.509 extension field itself. Engineers and sysadmins use this term because it describes where additional hostnames are listed in the CSR and certificate.
The name Microsoft promoted when multi-domain certs became standard for Exchange, OCS, Lync, and Office 365 hybrid hostnames (autodiscover, mail, webmail).
The plain-English commercial label adopted by resellers so buyers can find the product without knowing technical X.509 or Microsoft-specific terms.
All three tiers deliver identical 256-bit encryption; choose by identity verification depth.
Issued in roughly 5 minutes after automated domain control check. Suited to blogs, personal projects, internal tools, and staging environments.
Issued in 1–3 business days after business verification. The certificate displays company details, satisfying PCI DSS payment compliance.
Issued in 1–5 business days after strict corporate audit under CA/B Forum guidelines. Verified company name appears in certificate details.
Three related products solving three different domain coverage architectures.
Covers multiple distinct primary domains (domain.com, domain.net, shop.org). Pick this when hostnames don't share a parent domain.
Covers one primary domain plus every first-level subdomain under it (*.domain.com). Pick this when all hostnames share one parent domain.
Combines both: multiple primary domains plus first-level subdomains of each (*.domain.com, *.brand.net) on a single certificate.
Managing multiple SAN entries smoothly under CA/Browser Forum Ballot SC-081v3.
Maximum SSL/TLS certificate validity dropped to 200 days on March 15, 2026. Next milestones: 100 days in March 2027, and 47 days in March 2029 across all public certificates.
With multiple SANs, manual reissuance becomes an operational bottleneck. ACME automation handles CSR generation, domain control proof, and certificate installation automatically.
Common questions about this SSL certificate type and deployment.
Up to 250 SANs across Renewal SSL’s catalog. Most products include 3 domains by default (1 Common Name plus 2 SANs) and allow adding more at checkout or upon reissuance.
None. Both names describe the exact same product. ‘SAN’ refers to the Subject Alternative Name field that holds the additional hostnames in X.509 certificates. ‘Multi-domain SSL’ is the commercial buyer-facing label.
Yes. Most multi-domain certificates support free and unlimited reissuance during the validity period, allowing you to add, replace, or remove SANs as your domain infrastructure evolves.
Yes. Exchange is the original UCC use case, and the same certificate covers Office 365 hybrid setups. The Common Name and autodiscover hostname go on as SANs.
Yes. Pricing starts at $21.66/year for 3 domains, which is significantly cheaper than purchasing three separate single-domain certificates, while collapsing renewal management into a single date.
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