Website
Turn the domain into something that loads
Website builder, email, SSL, security and the API - what comes with a domain, in one place.
A domain on its own shows a visitor an empty page. What goes here is the rest of it: a website, mail, a certificate, and the security settings that protect them.
The four fit together simply. The domain is how people find you, the website is what they see, mail is how they reach you, and the certificate is what stops the browser warning them.
Turn the domain into something that loads
Send and receive from your own domain
A padlock instead of a warning
Lock, privacy and account verification together
The four things people do next after registering a domain, each with its own page explaining the process and the limits.
Earning from referrals, and the clients and tools people ask for most.
Yes. It can be used for mail or forwarding, or simply held. Add a website when you need one; the domain stays in your account throughout.
Yes. They are pointed at different providers by different DNS records, and as long as the records are right they do not interfere with each other.
Not compulsory, but without one the browser labels the site unsafe. Anything that collects information from a visitor should have one.
How each one is billed depends on the service. Prices, and whether something is included elsewhere, are shown at checkout.