Prices
What does minimum billable mean
The minimum billable period is the smallest fraction charged for a service. For some services it lets the expiry date be aligned with the domain date.
Reviewed:
A full year is not always charged
Some services have an annual price, but the panel may calculate smaller periods according to the published minimum billable value.
That minimum can be day, month, year or one-time, depending on the service.
Why it exists
The minimum billable period helps calculate charges consistently when a service is ordered or aligned in the middle of a domain period.
For example, if a domain expires on a specific date and you add an associated service, it may be useful for that service to end on the same day as the domain.
Aligning expiry dates
When related services expire on different dates, management becomes more confusing. Aligning them helps renew domain, DNS, web, email or certificates with fewer surprises.
The minimum billable period makes this adjustment possible for services that support it, instead of always creating a completely separate expiry date.
Services differ
Domains usually follow registration periods defined by the extension. Transfers are one-time operations. Other services may have a more flexible minimum billable period.
That is why each price-list line must be read separately.
How PRIMARI shows it
In the PRIMARI.NET Price list, the Minimum billable column shows whether the minimum is day, month, year or one-time.
When the panel prepares an order, it uses that information to calculate the relevant period.
When to contact PRIMARI.NET
Contact PRIMARI.NET if you want to add a service to an active domain and align its expiry date, or if an order is not exactly one year and you want to understand why.