Quoting myself from the previous thread... my requirements are no 1. glaring technical issues, 2. u2f support.
> Based on advice here I just tried Porkbun. A not-quite-professional website that prefers making jokes to fixing layout bugs, I try to sign up and the symbols in my password cause it to fail with a 403 (!!). I'm super scared about their technical abilities and general security. Are we going to see another Gandi 6 mo down the line?
> Domains are the keys to the internet atm, it would be nice to see someone take it seriously.
>
> Edit: I guess I'll try realtimeregister, since I haven't seen anything negative and they support U2F per Yubikey's catalog.
>
> Edit2: Cool, cool, when you sign up they assign you a non-random password which anyone can use to log in and view your personal information.
>
> Edit3: Others with u2f support that aren't MAMAA: Cloudflare (close), OVH, DNSimple (accounts are $60/year)
Cloudflare doesn't allow you to point the nameservers elsewhere which made migration painful. I went with DNSimple.
My last two purchases have been on PorkBun to avoid Gandi. However they don't offer `.la` domains, which i have one of. Still need to find somewhere to move my .la
I'm boring and I just moved my crap from Gandi to Route 53 ages ago.
It's not the cheapest, but the pricing is stable and predictable, the tools are good and I can automate swapping subdomains if an IP changes trivially.
Just be aware that you can receive massive bills if you use Route 53 as DNS because you pay per query and there is no way to block bad requests. I have seen >1000$/month on a single domain.
Just had a look at R53 and the price calculation page alone is enough to scare most people of :) Also their .io pricing is $70 vs $40 with most other registrars.
Do I understand correctly that they have a recurrent charge for domain DNS records?
Whenever I needed to change IPv6 glue records I had to contact support. And even after that, the webUI did not reflect the current configuration, so I couldn't even change IPv4 glue records after that. Other than that I was ok with namecheap.
I've used them because they seemed the most reputable in the murky world of domain name providers.