Connecting Your Domain FAQ

Publishing to your own domain or a subdomain of it, instead of the default Unbounce URL, keeps your branding consistent and builds visitor trust. See Why Should I Connect My Domain in Unbounce? and Why Would I Use a Subdomain For My Landing Pages?.

You add the domain in your Unbounce account, then point it to Unbounce by adding a CNAME record at your DNS provider. Unbounce verifies the record and completes the connection. See How Do I Add My Domain To Unbounce? and Connecting Your Domain to Unbounce for the full walkthrough.

A CNAME record at your DNS host is what points your domain to Unbounce. The exact value and steps depend on your provider, so Unbounce has provider-specific guides for GoDaddy, Namecheap, Google Domains, Amazon Route 53, cPanel-based hosts, and others. If your provider isn't listed, see Setting Up Your CNAME with a Hosting Provider Not Listed Here.

Yes, though a root domain has DNS limitations because it can't always use a CNAME the way a subdomain can. See Setting Up a 'Naked' Domain in Unbounce for the recommended setup.

This usually means the record hasn't finished propagating, or its value doesn't match what Unbounce expects. DNS changes can take time to take effect. See Why is my CNAME stuck in "Looking for CNAME" or "Configuring" status? to check and resolve it.

Unbounce can secure a connected custom domain with SSL so your pages load over HTTPS. See How Do I Secure my Landing Page Domain with SSL?.

If your pages run on a WordPress site, the Unbounce WordPress plugin connects them without a separate CNAME setup. See Connecting Your Domain Using the WordPress Plugin.

Yes. If you don't want to connect your own domain, you can publish to a custom ubpages.com subdomain. See Adding a Custom ubpages.com Domain.

See How Can I Change My Display URL?.

See How Do I Move a Domain Between Clients in the Same Account?.

See How Do I Recover A Deleted Domain?.

See Can I use Proxies in Unbounce?.