Pay for GoDaddy

This page does not quote GoDaddy prices, on purpose. GoDaddy runs frequent promotions, prices the same product differently depending on the term you pick, and shows different prices and currencies on its regional storefronts. The figure that counts is the one in your own cart at checkout — and the renewal price shown next to it.

That renewal price is the thing to read carefully. GoDaddy’s terms say services renew at its then-current rates, which may be higher or lower than what you paid for the first term. In practice a discounted first year is often followed by a higher regular price, so check the renewal amount before you buy and fund your card for that amount, not for the introductory one.

GoDaddy’s help centre lists the payment methods it accepts by country. The global option is US dollars with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, JCB and Diners Club cards, plus PayPal where supported; regional storefronts add local methods such as Klarna, UPI, AliPay or bank transfer. Its instructions for adding a payment method cover credit, debit and prepaid bank cards. Crypto is not on the list. A USDT-funded card fills that gap: you keep your money in USDT, move what you need onto a Mehbit virtual card and pay GoDaddy by card.

Choose US dollars as your currency at GoDaddy. Its terms say the payment is processed in the currency selected at checkout and that your card issuer may add a foreign-transaction charge for other currencies. A Mehbit card is dollar-denominated, so paying in USD keeps the amount on the card the same as the amount in the cart. You can set a default currency in your GoDaddy profile.

All services are on automatic renewal unless GoDaddy says otherwise. If the primary payment method fails at renewal, the terms allow GoDaddy to try your backup method and then any other payment method saved in the account, and even to renew for a shorter term than before. Keep the card funded ahead of each renewal date, remove cards you no longer use, and turn auto-renew off for anything you do not want to keep.

Refunds depend on the product. Under the refund policy revised in September 2026, annual plans can be refunded within 30 days and monthly plans — anything shorter than a year — within 48 hours. Domain names have their own clock: 5 days for a new registration, 45 days for a one-year auto-renewal, 5 days for multi-year auto-renewals and manual renewals. Annual Microsoft 365 email and website-builder plans have 7 days. Premium domains, successful transfers, redemption fees and cloud servers are not refundable, and neither are registrations in many country-code extensions such as .de, .fr, .eu, .nl, .es or .ru. If a plan came with a free domain, its list price is deducted from the refund. Refunds return to the payment method that was charged, and you must ask before closing your account. GoDaddy has announced an updated refund policy taking effect in mid-October 2026 for customers it notified, so read the current policy before you rely on these windows.

One restriction is worth stating plainly. GoDaddy is subject to US export and sanctions law. By using it you confirm that you are at least 18, are not located in a country under a US Government embargo and are not on a US list of prohibited persons. The terms also say GoDaddy may screen accounts and payment details against sanctions lists and may suspend services or lock domain names. A working card does not change these rules — if they apply to you, GoDaddy’s terms do not allow you to use the service, and a domain registered there could be put at risk.