IT.COM

Register.com & Myportalexpress.com - anyone?

Spaceship Spaceship
Watch

Eagle578

Established Member
Impact
11
Hi all,

Has anyone had any experience with register.com or myportalexpress.com? Myportalexpress.com belongs to the former, I understand, which doesn't surprise me...

I bought a domain from Snapnames two months ago, and they provided me with a login link to myportalexpress.com in order to access my domain name. The login worked fine, but then I arrived at an almost-blank page with only a few buttons along the navigation bar, which wouldn't do anything no matter what I clicked. No external links, no help pages, nothing I tried did anything which provided results.

I then found out that they are owned by register.com, so went to their website to see if I could contact them. After finding out that I can't send them an email (or message) without creating an account, I spent I-don't-know-how-long to figure out how to create an account. There is no option to create an account on the login page or home page, and no link that I could find which led me to a sign-up page. I actually searched for it on Google, and finally found it.

I then headed straight to the contact section, and after trying maybe 20 times (no exaggeration) to get a support ticket through, I finally succeeded. I am waiting now to hear back from them.

Thus far, I am not impressed at all. They have succeeded brilliantly in vaporizing any chances of having me register a domain name with them in future, or of me recommending them to anyone.

Again, has anyone dealt with register.com and/or myportalexpress.com before? What was your experience?

Screenshot_20190525-004604_Chrome.jpg
 
0
•••
The views expressed on this page by users and staff are their own, not those of NamePros.
Register.com is owned by Web.com, who also owns NetSol, Snapnames and Namejet. Try calling/contacting Web.com for help etc.

Also once you get things straightened out, transfer your name far away from them!!
 
Last edited:
3
•••
  • The sidebar remains visible by scrolling at a speed relative to the page’s height.
Back