About The SSL Store
The SSL Store is a large, authorized reseller of SSL/TLS certificates and related website security products headquartered in St. Petersburg, Florida. They partner with major certificate authorities (CAs) such as Sectigo/Comodo, DigiCert, GeoTrust, RapidSSL, and Thawte to offer digital certificates for websites, web applications, email, and code signing. In addition to SSL/TLS certificates, The SSL Store also provides managed PKI solutions, vulnerability scanning, PCI-compliance tools, and reseller/enterprise programs aimed at hosting companies, web agencies, and IT departments.
A charge from The SSL Store typically appears when you or your business purchase or renew an SSL/TLS certificate, code signing certificate, or related security service through thesslstore.com or one of their partner portals. Many products are billed on a 1–2 year term, though some certificates and services can run up to multiple years and may auto-renew. You may also see charges tied to subscription-style services such as managed PKI, vulnerability scanning, or PCI-compliance tools, as well as temporary authorization holds when you first add or update a payment method. Free or low-cost trial products can convert into paid plans if not cancelled before the trial ends, which may also explain a new recurring charge.
If you’re unsure about an SSL Store charge, start by searching your email for order confirmations or renewal reminders from “The SSL Store” or thesslstore.com, and check any hosting, web design, or IT service invoices that may bundle SSL through their reseller program. Log into your account at thesslstore.com to review your active certificates, renewal dates, and transaction history. For further questions, contact their support team via the support or contact page on their website, where you can typically reach them by ticket, live chat, or phone; have the last four digits of your card, the charge date, amount, and statement descriptor ready. Common issues—such as duplicate renewals, auto-renew you didn’t intend, or unused certificates—are usually resolved by adjusting your auto-renew settings, cancelling unneeded services, and requesting a refund if you’re within their stated refund window for unissued or recently issued certificates.