The ownership of the domain name should be in your name or your company's name.  If you are delegating this job to an IT person, the contact information should not be in his name.  This can cause many future problems, and we get many emails from our customers asking us what to do about it.  If he is not the rightful owner of the domain name and if he leaves the company, you most likely will have a hard time getting your user name and password to access your account. Also, do not allow any technical support personnel tell you to transfer the domain name from our registrar to another registrar by convincing you that you will save a few dollars.  This is a costly mistake.  Your domain name is very valuable to you, and you do not want to give any control of it to someone else.

PennyDomain.com is pleased to offer you the ability to change the ownership of a domain (also known as updating the registrant information) online in real-time. This is helpful information if you are selling your domain name.  This is a value-added service and is totally free of charge.

To begin, click on Domain Manager and login using your username and password.

1. Change the ownership information to the new owner's information by clicking on “Edit Contact Information.” On the following page, change all relevant information (Admin, Owner, Billing and Tech contact). Do not use contact privacy, and save the information.

2. Please create a new account using this link CLICK HERE

4. When all of this is completed, please send us an email requesting the transfer of the domain name(s) from your existing user account to the new user account. When we receive this information, we can transfer (push) the domain names to the new account.

The following information must be forwarded to us:

Domain names in question
User Name and Password of your Account,
User name for the new account

Forward this to support@pennydomain.com

PLEASE NOTE: You may use contact information of your choice for a domain registrant. Many people are reluctant to use their personal information, especially if a domain may be objectionable to some. That is understandable, however, ICANN policy is that contact information must be valid, as is laid out in our Terms of Service. We encourage you to use business-related (or other, more secure) contact information, rather than your home contact info. Should you use totally invalid contact information, and someone objects, that can be used against you to terminate your domain registration.