Sharing a Domain

You can let other nsin accounts work on your domain without sharing your password. Each person gets their own login and a role that decides what they may do. Find this under Members (or Sharing) in the domain’s settings.

The roles

Role	Can do
Owner	Everything, including billing, deleting the domain, and managing members. There is exactly one owner: whoever added the domain.
Admin	Everything except billing and deleting the domain — including inviting and removing other members.
Editor	Change DNS records, rules, cache and certificates. Cannot manage members.
Viewer	Read-only: see the configuration and analytics, change nothing.

Ownership isn’t grantable — it follows the account that added the domain.

Tip

Give an agency or freelancer Editor. It covers everything they need for the site itself, and keeps billing and access control with you.

Invite someone

1. Open the domain → Members.
2. Click Invite.
3. Enter the person’s email address and pick a role.
4. Send.

They get an invitation link. Accepting it — signing up first if new to nsin — adds them to your member list.

The invitation is tied to that email address: only an account using it can accept it. Resend it if lost, or revoke it while pending. Invitations expire; send a new one if it runs out.

Change or remove access

• Change a role — pick a different role next to the member’s name. It takes effect immediately.
• Remove someone — they lose access at once, along with any API keys they were using against this domain.

Notifications

Each member chooses which notifications they receive for the domain:

• Domain status — activation, delegation and status changes.
• Uptime — outage incidents.
• Certificates — issuance and expiry warnings for SSL.
• Plan — subscription expiry and included-traffic thresholds.
• Gateway quota — the allowance warning, exhaustion and restore.
• Invoices — an invoice issued for this domain.
• Recommendations — a weekly summary of what the domain could improve.

That’s per person — your developer can watch uptime without you being copied on everything.

Sharing and API keys

An API key acts as the person who created it, so it inherits their role on every shared domain — even a full-access key, a viewer’s key can read but never change it. Remove the member and their keys lose access too.

Common questions

Can two people own a domain? No. One owner, plus as many admins as you like — an admin can do everything except billing and deleting the domain.

Does a member see my other domains? No. Access is granted per domain.

Who pays? The owner. Members can’t buy, switch or renew a plan, and cannot spend from your wallet. See Plans.