Reliable Nameservers
Your DNS answered from many locations at once, so one server or network having a bad day doesn't take your domain offline.
DNS is the address book that tells the internet where your website and email live. Nobody thinks about it while it works. When it fails, though, everything fails together. The website, every mailbox, the payment gateway callback. We've seen a business lose a full day of enquiries because the free DNS that came with a cheap domain went down, and there was nothing they could do but wait.
Premium DNS runs your records on a stronger, globally spread network, with DNSSEC switched on and every record looked after by our team in Kolkata, so changes are checked before they go live.
Infrastructure on one side, careful record keeping on the other.
Your DNS answered from many locations at once, so one server or network having a bad day doesn't take your domain offline.
Visitors' browsers find your server quicker because the answer comes from a nearby location. Small per visit, but it adds up on slow mobile connections.
Digitally signed records, so attackers can't quietly feed visitors a fake address for your site.
Built to absorb traffic floods aimed at DNS servers, which is a common and cheap way for attackers to knock sites offline.
MX, SPF, DKIM and DMARC kept correct as you add tools like a CRM, newsletter service or WhatsApp provider that sends mail on your behalf. One wrong SPF edit can break delivery for everyone.
Records configured for a CDN where it helps, so images and pages load from servers nearer your visitors in India, Bangladesh or abroad.
One failure point, so make it a strong one.
Every record change checked by a person.
Free DNS from a registrar is fine for a hobby site. For a hospital that takes appointment enquiries online, an online store running Diwali offers, or a company whose sales team lives on email, it's a single weak point under everything else. Premium DNS doesn't make your website faster in any dramatic way. What it does is remove one quiet risk that nobody notices until it bites.
The other half is management. Most DNS problems we fix are human mistakes. A duplicate SPF record, a deleted verification entry, an A record pointing to a server switched off last year. We keep a record of what each entry is for, and check changes before they go live.
Spread across many servers and networks, so routine outages at one data centre or provider don't reach your domain.
Each DNS entry noted with what it's for and who asked for it. When a vendor leaves, you know which records can go.
Need a record for a new tool or a Google verification? WhatsApp us the instruction and we'll add and test it.
Resolution checks from outside, so we notice if your domain stops answering correctly.
Written into the proposal before we start, so nothing is left to memory later.
Move to Premium DNSNo surprises midway. You always know what stage the work is in.
We export your current DNS zone and list every record, including the ones nobody can explain, along with the services your business actually uses.
Records that are outdated or conflicting are flagged and confirmed with you. We also decide whether a CDN or DNSSEC makes sense for your domain.
A clean zone is built on premium DNS with the correct records, sensible TTLs and documentation explaining what each entry does.
Everything is tested against the new nameservers before the switch. Website, email, verifications and third-party tools all checked.
Nameservers are switched, DNSSEC turned on once stable, and monitoring starts. Future record changes come to us and get checked first.
Straight answers to what clients ask us in the first meeting.
All FAQsNot always. If your website is a simple brochure and most enquiries come by phone, standard DNS is usually fine. Premium DNS makes more sense when the domain carries important email, online orders, appointment bookings or an app, where even a few hours of outage costs real money or patients.
It shouldn't. We build the full zone on the new service and test it before changing nameservers. During the switch, both old and new DNS give the same answers, so visitors and mail don't notice. We pick a quiet time anyway, just to be careful.
DNSSEC adds a digital signature to your DNS records. It lets resolvers confirm that the address they received for your domain really came from your DNS and wasn't tampered with on the way. It needs support from both the DNS provider and the domain registry, and we check that before enabling it.
Yes. DNS and domain registration are separate. Your domain can stay where it is while its nameservers point to premium DNS. Many clients later bring the domain across too, for one renewal calendar, but it isn't required.
If most of your visitors are in one region and the site is light, probably not. If you serve visitors across India, Bangladesh or overseas, or your pages are heavy with images, a CDN can make a noticeable difference. We'll check your traffic and suggest honestly.
We'll review your records and tell you if premium DNS is worth it for you.
Prefer email? Write to hello@m9itcs.com