What is wildcard SSL?

One pattern for several subdomains at the same level.

In a wildcard certificate, the asterisk represents one level of a name. For example, *.suaempresa.example can match www.suaempresa.example and loja.suaempresa.example.

Example pattern*.suaempresa.example

Compare a name with the example pattern.

Coverage depends on the full name.

Compare the first level, the main domain and a deeper name. The distinction matters when selecting a certificate.

www and loja can share the same pattern.

*.suaempresa.example matches one label before the domain, such as www or loja. The certificate must still be valid, installed and trusted.

*.suaempresa.example
www or loja
Same name level

List the names you use

Start with the main domain and subdomains to avoid incomplete coverage.

Coverage and validation

Name coverage and organization validation are different things. Check the certificate’s validation type too.

Help choosing

Share the names you want to protect so our team can review coverage, installation and requirements.

What to know before you choose.

Does wildcard SSL cover any domain?

No. The pattern applies to the specified domain and level. Other domains need coverage that includes them.

Does a certificate make a website immune to attacks?

No. HTTPS protects the connection and helps authenticate the destination. Updates, passwords, permissions and application security remain necessary.

Does this page’s example check my certificate?

No. It compares a name with an example pattern. A real website requires checking its installed certificate, names, validity and trust chain.

Let’s choose coverage for your domain.

Choose your next step or discuss your setup with our team.