I will install SSL certificate and fix https not secure warning

To perform the installation, I typically need your hosting login (cPanel, Plesk, or DirectAdmin) or your WordPress admin credentials. If you use a CDN like Cloudflare, I may also need access to those settings.

Not necessarily. Many hosting providers offer a free "Let's Encrypt" SSL. If your host supports it, I can install that for you at no extra cost. If you require a Premium/Business SSL (OV or EV), you will need to purchase the certificate first.

Most installations are completed within 1 to 3 hours after I receive the necessary login details. In rare cases where DNS propagation is required, it may take slightly longer.

No, your website will remain fully functional. There is zero downtime involved in an SSL installation or a standard HTTPS migration.

This is usually due to "Mixed Content" errors—meaning your site has a certificate, but some images or scripts are still loading via HTTP. My service includes fixing these errors to ensure you get the green padlock.

Free certificates (like Let's Encrypt) typically auto-renew every 90 days. Paid certificates are usually valid for one year. I will ensure the auto-renewal is correctly configured so your site stays secure.

I work with most major providers including AWS, Google Cloud, Bluehost, Namecheap, and SiteGround. If you have a custom VPS or a strictly managed host, please message me first to confirm compatibility.

I implement a server-side 301 permanent redirect via the .htaccess file (for Apache/Litespeed) or the Nginx configuration file. This ensures all link equity (SEO) is transferred to the secure version of your site and prevents duplicate content issues.

Mixed content occurs when an HTTPS page loads resources (images, scripts, iframes) over an insecure HTTP connection. I resolve this by auditing the source code and database to rewrite those internal URLs to HTTPS, or by implementing a Content Security Policy (CSP) header.

Yes, upon request. HSTS is a web security policy mechanism that forces browsers to interact with your website only via HTTPS. It adds an extra layer of protection against man-in-the-middle attacks and can slightly improve load times for returning visitors.