Configure the selected registrar module with its required API identity, credentials and access rules. Use a sandbox where the provider supports one. LucidCP connects to the registrar; it does not replace the provider account or include the registrar’s wholesale charges.
Set the registration, renewal and transfer offers for the TLDs you intend to sell. Review supported periods, currencies and the provider’s current costs. A low first-year price should not make renewal terms difficult for the customer to find.
Connect availability checks to the configured provider and collect the information the extension requires. Availability is a point-in-time result, not a completed registration. Confirm the registrar’s response before treating a paid order as a delivered domain.
Use domain records to follow registration, expiry, renewal and transfer state. Billing and registrar status should be reviewed together. Provider rules and extension-specific restrictions determine which actions are possible and how quickly they complete.
Customers use My Domains for the domain details and actions made available by the module. These may include nameserver changes, lock and transfer-related controls. DNS-record management is not identical to nameserver management and must be checked for the selected provider.
A provider rejection, missing contact field or pending transfer needs a different response from a payment failure. Keep the domain name, customer, invoice and provider result together when investigating. Avoid repeating a potentially chargeable operation until its earlier result is understood.