Your first week
A short path from a new account to a site that is live, in the order that avoids waiting on anything twice.
Updated 02 Sept 2026
Everything below can be done in an afternoon except the waiting, and the waiting only happens once if the steps are in this order.
Day one: the name and the plan
Search on the domains page and buy the hosting in the same order — the cart takes both. Check the renewal price beside the first-year price on pricing; year two is the number you will live with.
Provisioning finishes on its own within a few minutes of payment clearing.
Day one, still: upload before you point
Put the site on the server first — uploading your files — and only then point the domain. This is the single ordering decision that decides whether anybody sees an empty page.
Day two: mail, then the switch
Create the mailboxes and get the records ready — setting up email — before the nameservers change. Then change the nameservers and let it settle for an hour.
The rest of the week: the two settings people forget
Turn auto-renew on and leave the transfer lock on. Both are on by default and both are on the domain page; between them they prevent the two ways people lose a domain name.
What if I get stuck?
Open a ticket from support rather than starting again. A thread keeps the history with the problem, and the answer arrives in Bengali or English — whichever you wrote in.
Do I need to know anything technical for this?
For a static site or WordPress on a shared plan, no. The parts that look technical — records, nameservers, certificates — are either done for you or are one field each. A ভিপিএস is where the answer changes, because root access means the patching is yours.