What Other Web Services Does WebNIC Provide Besides Domain Registration?
WebNIC is a B2B wholesaler, not a typical retail host, and its service catalog extends well beyond domain registration. Based on its own site, the additional services it names are SSL certificates (including a DigiCert SSL replacement campaign), malware removal, Registry Lock, and Premium DNS. These are aimed at resellers who want to bundle more than domains for their own customers, so the practical question is whether each service fits the way you already sell.
The services WebNIC lists beyond domains
| Service | What it is | Who it is for |
|---|---|---|
| SSL certificates | Website security certificates, with a DigiCert replacement campaign offering discount pricing for switching | Resellers whose customers need HTTPS |
| Malware removal | Cleanup service for infected sites | Resellers supporting existing customer websites |
| Registry Lock | Domain security service that adds protection against unauthorized registry-level changes | Resellers with high-value or business-critical domains |
| Premium DNS | Managed DNS service | Resellers who want to offer DNS as part of a package |
| Premium domain names | Aftermarket/premium domain inventory | Resellers sourcing names for customers |
WebNIC describes itself as a one-stop shop for web solutions, domain names, and website security, and says it has been established for more than 18 years in South East Asia. Its stated positioning is strictly B2B with wholesale pricing, so these services are sold through resellers rather than directly to end users.
How these services fit a reseller workflow
The value of the non-domain services is that they attach to the domains you already manage. A customer who registers a domain through you will eventually need a certificate, and possibly DNS management or malware cleanup. WebNIC's integration channels — API, WHMCS, EPP, and pre-built storefronts — are the mechanism for delivering those add-ons without building your own provisioning system.
If you already run WHMCS, for example, the certificate and DNS products can be sold as line items alongside domain renewals. If you use the API, the same catalog is available programmatically. The site also mentions multilingual sales and support available 24/7, which matters if your customer base spans multiple markets in the region.
What to check before adding these services
- Pricing and margins. WebNIC advertises wholesale pricing but does not publish rates on the pages reviewed. You need a reseller account to see actual costs, so treat "unbeatable price" as a positioning claim until you have a quote.
- DigiCert campaign terms. The SSL replacement campaign is described as offering a discount for switching to DigiCert. Confirm eligibility, certificate types, and whether the discount applies to renewals or only first issuance.
- Registry Lock availability. Registry Lock depends on the registry supporting it for the specific TLD, so it will not apply to every domain in your portfolio.
- Malware removal scope. The site names the service but does not detail what is covered or how turnaround works. Ask for the service definition before reselling it.
- Account requirements. Since WebNIC is B2B-only, you need to become a reseller to access these services. The site has a "Become a domain reseller" path and a contact form for business inquiries.
Where to start
If your goal is to expand from domains into a fuller web services offering, the sequence that matches WebNIC's own framing is: apply as a reseller, confirm pricing for the specific services you intend to sell, then connect via API or WHMCS so the add-ons attach to existing domain customers. The Premium DNS and Premium Domain Name pages, plus the payment methods page, are the specific entry points the site provides for those product lines.