DNS Made Easy

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DNS Made Easy is a managed DNS service provider offering high-performance, enterprise-grade DNS hosting, traffic management, and related tools for businesses of all sizes.

Reston, Virginia, United States
dnsmadeeasy.com
Owned by DigiCert

About DNS Made Easy

DNS Made Easy is a managed DNS (Domain Name System) service provider based in Reston, Virginia, United States. Operated by Tiggee LLC, it specializes in high-availability, high-performance DNS hosting for businesses, developers, and enterprises that need fast, reliable domain resolution around the world. Their platform includes authoritative DNS hosting, global Anycast DNS networks, DNS failover, traffic steering, monitoring tools, and integrations for multi-cloud and hybrid environments. DNS Made Easy is typically used by companies that manage one or more domain names and want better uptime, faster response times, and more control than what’s included with a basic domain registrar.

A DNS Made Easy charge usually appears on a bank or card statement when a customer pays for DNS hosting or related services tied to one or more domains. Most plans are billed annually, with pricing commonly seen in tiers for Small Business, Business, and Enterprise accounts (for example, small accounts are often in the tens of dollars per year, while advanced or enterprise plans can be significantly higher). You might also see charges when upgrading a plan, adding additional domains or queries beyond included limits, renewing an existing subscription, or paying for additional features such as advanced traffic management. In some cases, you may see a smaller temporary authorization when you update a payment method or start a new subscription.

If you are unsure about a DNS Made Easy charge, first log in to your account at dnsmadeeasy.com and check the Billing or Account area for invoices and payment history that match the date and amount on your statement. Verify which domains and services are active, and whether you share the account or card with a colleague, IT provider, or web developer. For help, you can contact DNS Made Easy support using the support portal on their website or via the contact information listed in your account; have your account email, domain names, recent invoice numbers, and last four digits of the card ready. Common issues—such as auto-renewals you forgot about, multiple accounts using the same card, or overage charges—can typically be resolved by reviewing your billing settings, adjusting auto-renew, or submitting a support ticket to request clarification, plan changes, or (when eligible) a refund.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to DNS Made Easy.

  1. DNS MADE EASY RESTON VA

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did I get a charge from DNS Made Easy on my credit or debit card?

A DNS Made Easy charge usually indicates that you (or your company, IT provider, or web developer) paid for DNS hosting or related services for one or more domain names. Most charges are for annual plan renewals, plan upgrades, added domains or query overages, or the activation of advanced DNS features. Check your DNS Made Easy account billing history and recent invoices to see which domains and services correspond to the charge.

What are typical DNS Made Easy billing amounts and plans I might see on my statement?

DNS Made Easy generally bills annually, and you might see charges that correspond to Small Business, Business, or Enterprise DNS plans. Smaller plans are often in the range of tens of US dollars per year, while larger Business and Enterprise plans can range into the hundreds or more annually, depending on the number of domains and query limits. The exact pricing and currency are shown on your invoice inside the Billing section of your dnsmadeeasy.com account. For the most current plan details, refer to the pricing page on their website.

Why do I see a small or unusual DNS Made Easy charge, such as a low dollar amount or a pending authorization?

DNS Made Easy may place a small temporary authorization on your card to verify the payment method when you first subscribe, update card details, or change billing information. This is not a completed charge and typically appears as a pending transaction that automatically disappears or is reversed within a few business days. If you see a low or temporary amount that doesn’t match an invoice, check your recent payment updates and then confirm your posted transactions after a few days.

How do I cancel auto-renewal or stop future charges from DNS Made Easy?

To stop future charges, log in to your account at dnsmadeeasy.com and go to the Billing or Account section, then review the renewal settings for your subscription or membership. You can disable auto-renew for specific services or the entire account, which will prevent renewal at the end of the current term, though service will remain active until the paid period expires. Be sure to update any domains’ DNS before your service ends to avoid downtime. If you are unsure how to proceed, open a support ticket asking DNS Made Easy to confirm that auto-renew has been disabled.

How can I request a refund for a DNS Made Easy charge I don’t recognize or no longer need?

First, verify whether the charge matches a recent renewal or upgrade in your DNS Made Easy account by checking the Invoices or Billing History section. If you still believe the charge is incorrect or you need to request an exception (for example, a recent automatic renewal you didn’t intend), contact DNS Made Easy support via their website support portal or contact form and include your account email, invoice number, and charge amount. Their ability to issue refunds depends on timing, usage, and their current refund policy, which is outlined in the Terms or Billing sections of the site.

How do I find my DNS Made Easy invoice or receipt that matches the charge on my statement?

Sign in to dnsmadeeasy.com and navigate to the Billing, Invoices, or Account section, where you can view and download detailed invoices and payment receipts. Each invoice will list the billed services, term dates, and the amount charged, which you can match to the date and amount shown on your bank or card statement. If you have multiple accounts or team members, make sure you are checking the correct login associated with the card that was charged.

Can someone else’s use of my card cause a DNS Made Easy charge, such as a developer or IT contractor?

Yes. It’s common for web developers, IT consultants, or marketing agencies managing your website to use your card to pay for DNS Made Easy services on your behalf. If you see an unexpected charge, check with anyone who manages your domains, website hosting, or email setup to see whether they created or renewed a DNS Made Easy account. You can ask them for the account email and invoice so you can take over billing or adjust payment details if needed.

How do I contact DNS Made Easy about a billing question or disputed charge?

Go to dnsmadeeasy.com and access their Support or Contact section to open a support ticket or find the appropriate contact form for billing inquiries. Include your full name, account email, domain names, approximate charge amount, transaction date, and the last four digits of the card used so they can locate your record quickly. For urgent service issues, you can also use the support portal from within your logged-in account to prioritize your request; billing staff will typically respond via email.

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