Connecting your domain
The shield attaches at a domain you own. Add the domain on the dashboard’s Domains page, and it will detect your setup and recommend the easiest lane. All four end in the same place: your domain live behind the shield, with HTTPS handled for you.
One-click (Domain Connect)
Section titled “One-click (Domain Connect)”If your registrar supports Domain Connect, the dashboard sends you to your registrar to approve once — the DNS records write themselves and you come straight back. Nothing to copy. (Registrar support varies; the dashboard offers this lane automatically when your domain qualifies.)
One-paste (Cloudflare)
Section titled “One-paste (Cloudflare)”If your DNS is on Cloudflare: create an API token scoped to editing DNS on that one zone, paste it into the dashboard, and the records are written for you. The token is used once and never stored — revoke it afterwards for good hygiene.
Copy-paste (any DNS provider)
Section titled “Copy-paste (any DNS provider)”Works everywhere: the dashboard shows you two records to add —
- a record pointing your domain (or subdomain) at the Superspice edge, and
- a
_superspice-challengeTXT record that proves you control the domain.
Add them wherever you manage DNS, then hit Verify. DNS propagation can take a little while; verify is safe to retry until it goes green.
Zero-DNS platform installs
Section titled “Zero-DNS platform installs”If you’d rather not touch DNS at all, run the shield inside your own hosting:
- WordPress — a plugin.
- Cloudflare Workers — a deploy-button Worker: github.com/sashakhxn/superspice-cloudflare-worker
- Vercel — middleware in your project.
- Netlify — an edge function.
These run inside your own hosting — for these lanes, your traffic doesn’t route through Superspice at all.
Fail-open
Section titled “Fail-open”Every lane is built so that if Superspice is ever unreachable, your site serves normally. The shield structurally cannot take your site down — the worst failure mode is a moment of the old world, where agents read for free.
Removing a domain
Section titled “Removing a domain”The Domains page has a real remove flow, and the manual lane’s exit is exactly what you’d hope: delete the two DNS records and your domain is as it was. No lock-in is the point.