If you have come across one of those cool awesome contents created by Namecheap you may notice they may require you to link your Namecheap account with
your Twitter account also know as Twitter Integration. We will show you how to connect your Namecheap account with Twitter via Twitter Integration.
- Sign in to Twitter.com (on the Web) using the account that you want to link with Namecheap
- Sign in to your Namecheap.com account (or click here and skip to step 5)
- Select
MY ACCOUNT
(far right), and then select Manage Profile
- Under Other Settings (on the left) select
Twitter Integration
- Enter your
Twitter handle
(your username) in the field provided
Note: Make sure you're following @Namecheap on Twitter first at https://twitter.com/Namecheap
if you aren't already. This is required in order for them to be able to send you a direct message (DM) on Twitter. Learn more →
- Follow the instructions. They will send you a Direct message on Twitter in the format of
Example: Message from @Namecheap: YOURCODE
is your http://Namecheap.com verification code. Thank you. (IP: 81.129.10.248) - You can ignore the IP; this should be you. They include this in case of someone abusing this feature.
- Go back to the Namecheap.com tab and enter your
verification code
in the field provided
- Click Confirm
- Your Namecheap account is now successfully linked to your twitter account. Good luck with the contest.
- If you change your Twitter handle (your username) you will need to click the refresh link which can be done here
- If you Twitter account is set to private Namecheap will not see the Tweets you send to enter contents and such unless they are following you.
This article applies to the following:
- Namecheap.com - The Best Domain Name Registrar when it comes to Customer Service. Learn why over 800000 customers trust us with a total of over 3000000 domains.
- Twitter.com - Twitter is an online social networking and microblogging service that enables users to send and read short 140-character text messages, called Tweets.
Article incorrect or outdated? Do let us know →
Updated 18/01/14 @ 08:55 PM
Daniel D, Editor