HTMLRadar · Pro
Your tracked links, on your own domain.
Updated September 2026
Pro accounts can serve tracked links from their own subdomain — decks.acme.com/r/deal-name — instead of htmlradar.page. Add one CNAME record in Settings and it turns Live on its own, usually within minutes. Tracking, gates and read reports work exactly as before, and links you have already sent keep working where they are. Included in Pro, no extra charge.

How it works, in three steps
- In Settings, under “Your domain”, type the subdomain you want to use — decks.acme.com, for example.
- Add the one CNAME record we show you, wherever you manage that domain’s DNS — Cloudflare, GoDaddy, Namecheap, or anywhere else.
- Wait a few minutes. It turns Live on its own, and from then on every new link you create goes out on it.
What stays the same
Tracking, email gates, passwords, expiry dates and the read reports are exactly what they are today — connecting a domain does not change how a link behaves, only where a new one is served from. And it only affects new links: everything you have already sent keeps opening at the address it was issued on, htmlradar.page included.
Common questions
- Can I use a bare domain, like acme.com?
- Not yet. Cloudflare needs a CNAME record to issue the certificate, and a CNAME at the apex of a domain breaks that domain's own mail and website. Use a subdomain instead — decks.acme.com rather than acme.com.
- What happens to my links if I disconnect my domain?
- Every link already issued on that domain stops opening, and there's no way to move it to another address — anyone holding one needs a new link from you. Links on the HTMLRadar address are unaffected.
- Does it cost extra?
- No. It's included in Pro at $15 a month or $150 a year, with no separate charge for connecting a domain.
- My domain is on Cloudflare already — does it still work?
- Yes. We confirm a domain points at us by requesting it over HTTPS ourselves, not by checking DNS, so it works whether your domain's DNS is managed on Cloudflare or anywhere else.
Related: pricing and the announcement.