Connect your domain: DNS guides by provider
Two records (an A and a CNAME) at the company that holds your domain. Remo never asks for your password; you add them yourself, following the screens of your provider. Your account shows the same guide with your own domain and the exact values.
Amazon Route 53
console.aws.amazon.com/route53 → Hosted zones → your domain → the record
1. Open the hosted zone
Sign in to the AWS Management Console and open console.aws.amazon.com/route53. Hosted zones → click yourbusiness.com. Two zones with the same name? The public one whose nameservers match your registrar's.2. Edit the root A record
Tick the row Record name yourbusiness.com, Type A. In the Edit record pane: if it's an Alias, switch Alias off; Value147.182.236.145, TTL 300, Save changes. No such row? Create record: Record name EMPTY (not @), Record type A, Value147.182.236.145, TTL 300, Simple routing, Create records.3. Delete the old www record
Row www.yourbusiness.com Type A (or Alias): tick it → Delete record → Delete.4. Create the www CNAME
Create record: Record namewww, Record type CNAME, Valuesites.remobuilds.com, TTL 300, Create records.5. Come back and check
Press Check my domain here: about 60 seconds.
Watch out
- Never delete or edit MX or TXT rows: that is your email. Leave an A row named mail alone too.
- The root is an EMPTY record name, never @.
- An Alias record (to S3, CloudFront, a load balancer) must be switched off before a plain value can be typed.
- You need IAM permission to edit the zone: if the console refuses, ask whoever manages the AWS account.
- Don't delete the NS or SOA rows of the zone.
I don't see the hosted zone
It may be in another AWS account (Route 53 is global, the region doesn't matter): ask whoever set up the website.