Transfer eligibility
Confirm the domain can be transferred and that the account is accessible.
A domain transfer changes where the registration is managed. JomeTech helps you review DNS, website and email dependencies before you make the move.
Changing the registrar is only one part of the picture. Record what the domain is currently doing first.
Confirm the domain can be transferred and that the account is accessible.
Obtain the transfer credential from the current provider where required.
Record the current nameservers before making changes.
Record important A, AAAA and CNAME records used by the website.
Record MX and verification records used by business email.
Confirm the domain's current renewal status before changing providers.
A safe transfer should be planned, not treated like a blind switch.
Start Transfer →The registrar, DNS, website hosting and email service can all be separate. That is why the records already attached to the domain should be reviewed before anything changes.
A domain transfer moves management of the domain registration. It does not automatically move the website files, databases, email mailboxes or other services attached to the domain.
The domain can move from the current registrar into the JomeTech account when the extension and transfer conditions allow it.
Your website remains wherever it is hosted unless a separate website migration is carried out.
Existing email stays with its current provider unless a separate email migration is planned.
DNS determines where the website, email and other services point, so current records should be documented before any changes.
This reduces avoidable downtime and helps JomeTech understand what needs to stay connected during the transfer.
Start Transfer →Once the domain transfer completes, the important test is not only whether the domain appears in the new account—it is whether the website, email and DNS still resolve as intended.
Confirm the transferred domain is visible and manageable in the new account.
Confirm the nameservers are still the intended ones for the current DNS setup.
Test the main domain and important subdomains after the transfer.
Test business mailboxes to confirm mail delivery still works.
Confirm the website still opens securely over HTTPS on the transferred domain.
Know where the domain will be renewed and who in the business controls the account.
If the goal is simply to use JomeTech hosting, an existing domain can often stay with the current registrar and point to JomeTech through DNS.
Keep the registration where it is and point the website or email to JomeTech using DNS or nameserver changes.
View Hosting →Move the supported domain registration into the JomeTech account when centralised management makes sense.
Start Transfer →These are the most important distinctions before a transfer.
No. Domain registration and web hosting are separate services. Website migration must be handled separately if needed.
It can be if DNS records are changed incorrectly. Review current MX and verification records before making DNS changes.
Yes, supported domain and website migration work can be planned together, but they remain separate technical tasks.
Some domain extensions require transfer credentials from the current provider. The exact requirement depends on the domain.
Yes. Registration and hosting can remain separate. The domain can point to JomeTech hosting through DNS.
JomeTech Hosting uses ns1.jometechhosting.com and ns2.jometechhosting.com for supported hosting configurations.
A registrar transfer and a nameserver change are separate actions. The intended DNS setup should be confirmed before changing nameservers.
Check the renewal status before starting. The correct next step can depend on the domain extension and its current status, so avoid assuming that transfer and renewal are the same action.
SSL belongs to the website/hosting configuration rather than the registrar transfer itself. After the transfer, confirm that the website still opens correctly over HTTPS.
The timing varies by domain extension, current registrar and transfer conditions. JomeTech should confirm the current status rather than promising one fixed transfer time for every domain.
Review the current setup first, then move the registration with a clear DNS plan.