DNS Made EasyReviews of dnsmadeeasy.com

DME is a good platform and we have been satisfied since moving to their service in 2023. On June 1, 2026 I upgraded our account from DNS-5 to DNS-25; we were getting close to the maximum queries per month. I renewed the service on March 13 (renewal date was April 27). We had used the renewed service for 35 days before the upgrade. DME does not give us any credit for the 330 days that was left in the year. They did prorate the DNS-25 for the 35 days used in our renewal cycle. We paid $225 for DNS-5 and $405.62 for DNS-25. There is no warning that upgrading your DNS service results in losing the unused part of your current subscription. This seems like a greedy money grab to us. I hope DME clients read reviews and that my review will be the warning they will not get from DME.

I have used DME for years, Outstanding DNS management, I like the Vanity DNS Option, nice touch. I use DNS Monitor and Fail Over a lot, Works well Good Pricing, Good Service Email Forwarding doesnt always work, be careful Service Seems to have dropped a little since Tiggee took over a few years ago

I have used this for years without issues. Very good options for DNS failover and loadbalancing, highly recommend this feature. Vanity DNS nice feature Mail forwarding is limited. Enterprise DNS management. I only give 4 stars as its gone downhill a little since Tiggee bought them out.

Although the DNS service provided satisfactory performance over the years, I cannot recommend it due to the significant risk of unreasonably large invoices stemming from their flawed billing model or system faults. Our typical DNS query count remains consistent at approximately 10 million per month. However, we recently received an invoice for over 50 million queries in just two days, resulting in a bill of hundreds of dollars. This anomaly occurred without any discernible increase in legitimate or abusive traffic to our servers, indicating an issue on the service provider's end. Unfortunately, this DNS service lacks protection against such billing abuse, leaving customers vulnerable to unexpected and costly charges unrelated to their actual usage or service needs. Better Cloud DNS alternatives exist, with billing models not based on query count, which mitigates the risk of unexpected and exorbitant bills.