Website fixes, speed & integrations
SSL Certificate Fix — "Not Secure" Warning, Expired or Failed Renewal
One SSL/HTTPS problem on your existing hosting, diagnosed and fixed for a flat ₹999 — no CDN move required.
Delivered in 24-48 hours
Fixed price · per issue · no hidden charges
or
Ask on WhatsApp before you buyA real person replies — usually within minutes during the day (IST).
How it works
- Tell us the warning firstShare the domain and what the browser shows before you pay.
- Pay ₹999Secure Razorpay checkout — one order per issue.
- Fixed and verifiedCertificate fixed within 24-48 hours, retested with you on WhatsApp.
The short answer
ZoopCoder fixes one SSL/HTTPS certificate problem on an existing website for a flat ₹999, usually within 24-48 hours, without moving your site to a new host or CDN. Most "Not Secure" and certificate-expired warnings on free Let's Encrypt SSL are failed renewals rather than bad certificates, and the margin for a broken renewal job is shrinking: Let's Encrypt certificates are valid for 90 days today, drop to 64 days from 10 February 2027 and to 45 days from 16 February 2028, and Let's Encrypt itself warns that renewing at a hardcoded interval of 60 days "will no longer be sufficient" once certificates are 45 days long. The fix is almost always on the server (the renewal job, the web server config or the DNS record), not in the certificate itself.
What you get
- Diagnosis of one SSL/HTTPS issue: expired certificate, failed auto-renewal, "Not Secure" browser warning, mixed-content warning, or a redirect loop from a wrong SSL mode
- The renewal job checked against the shorter 64-day and 45-day Let's Encrypt certificate lifetimes arriving in 2027 and 2028, so it does not fail again at the next change
- The certificate reissued or the renewal script fixed directly on your existing hosting or server
- Mixed-content sources found and corrected so the padlock shows clean
- Retested in an incognito browser and with an SSL checker tool
- Short note on what caused it and how to stop it recurring
- Re-check if the same issue returns within 7 days
| Price | ₹999/issue (fixed) |
|---|---|
| Scope | One SSL/HTTPS issue |
| Timeline | 24-48 hours |
| Platform | Any host — shared hosting, VPS or cloud server |
| You get back | Working HTTPS, retested live |
| Access needed | Hosting panel, SSH or DNS access |
| Support | 7-day re-check on the same issue |
What we need from you
- Hosting control panel, server (SSH) or DNS access, whichever the fix needs
- The domain name and a screenshot or description of the warning you see
Not included
- The SSL certificate's own cost if your host does not offer a free one — most hosts include free Let's Encrypt SSL; a paid EV or wildcard certificate is quoted separately
- Moving your site to Cloudflare for CDN, firewall and SSL together — that is our separate Cloudflare Setup service
- A general website bug unrelated to SSL/HTTPS — see our Website Bug Fix service instead
- More than one unrelated issue — each is a separate ₹999 fix
- Hosting or domain renewal fees
About this service
A website that worked fine yesterday and shows "Not Secure" today is almost never a new problem — it is an old one finally catching up. Most small-business hosting issues a free Let's Encrypt certificate that renews automatically, and the renewal job quietly failing (a cron job that stopped running, a changed file path, a firewall rule added after the fact) is by far the most common cause we see, followed by a certificate that covers the wrong subdomain and a page that loads one image or script over plain HTTP instead of HTTPS. The window for a broken renewal is also getting smaller: under Let's Encrypt's published timeline its default certificates move from 90 to 64 days on 10 February 2027 and to 45 days on 16 February 2028, and under the CA/Browser Forum schedule publicly trusted certificates of any kind, paid ones included, are capped at 200 days from 15 March 2026, 100 days from 15 March 2027 and 47 days from 15 March 2029. A renewal that only runs every 60 days, or a calendar reminder to renew by hand, stops being enough. We diagnose which of these it is on your actual server, fix it in place, and confirm the padlock shows clean in an incognito browser before handing it back. If you want SSL bundled with a CDN and firewall in front of your whole site, that is a bigger, different job — our Cloudflare Setup service covers that from scratch.
Questions before you buy
What counts as one issue?
One SSL/HTTPS fault with one cause — an expired certificate, a failed auto-renewal, a "Not Secure" warning, a mixed-content warning, or a redirect loop from a wrong SSL mode. If two symptoms share one root cause, that is still one issue.
Do I need to buy a new SSL certificate?
Almost never. Most hosting providers include free Let's Encrypt SSL; the usual problem is that its auto-renewal quietly stopped working, not that you need to pay for a certificate.
Is this the same as your Cloudflare Setup service?
No. Cloudflare Setup moves your whole site behind Cloudflare for CDN, firewall and SSL together. This service fixes SSL directly on your existing hosting, with no DNS or CDN change.
Can you fix SSL on a VPS I manage myself?
Yes, with SSH access we can check the certificate, the web server config (Nginx/Apache) and the renewal cron job or systemd timer.
What if the warning is actually a general website bug, not SSL?
We tell you plainly during diagnosis — our Website Bug Fix service is the right one for a non-SSL issue, at the same ₹999 price.
How fast does the fix show up for visitors?
Once the certificate is reissued it is usually immediate; if a redirect loop was involved, browsers may need their cache cleared to see the fix right away.
Why do Let's Encrypt certificates expire sooner from 2027?
Let's Encrypt is following the CA/Browser Forum's shorter-lifetime schedule. Per its published timeline, its default certificates change from 90 to 64 days on 10 February 2027 and to 45 days on 16 February 2028. Automated renewals pick the new length up at the next renewal, but a job hardcoded to renew every 60 days, or a manual renewal habit, will start missing the window.
Can I buy an SSL certificate that lasts a full year?
Not any more for publicly trusted certificates. Under the CA/Browser Forum schedule the maximum lifetime was cut from 398 to 200 days on 15 March 2026 and falls to 100 days on 15 March 2027 and 47 days on 15 March 2029, so a paid certificate does not remove the need for automated renewal.
Often ordered with this
About ZoopCoder · Terms · Privacy
© 2026 ZoopCoder