MafcoBook

Connect your own domain to your booking site

Point your domain at MafcoBook

You (or whoever manages your website) need to add two DNS records where your domain is registered — GoDaddy, Namecheap, Cloudflare, Google, or anywhere else. The records are the same everywhere; only the menus look different.

Enter it without www. or https://.

Step 1 — Add these records in your domain's DNS settings

TypeName / HostValue
CNAME www mafcobook.pages.dev
ALIAS / ANAME @ (or blank) mafcobook.pages.dev
Only ADD these records. Do not delete or change any existing records — especially MX or TXT records, which keep your email working. If your DNS provider can't add an ALIAS/ANAME at the root (@), the simplest reliable option is to move your domain to Cloudflare — use the "Forward these instructions" box below and we'll help.

Where do I find DNS settings? Quick notes for common providers

Cloudflare

If your domain is already on Cloudflare, the easiest path is to let us add it directly — just forward the instructions below; no records needed on your side. Cloudflare also supports a CNAME at the root automatically (it flattens it), and the orange Proxied cloud is fine — leave it on.

GoDaddy

My Products → your domain → DNS → Add New Record. For the A record, enter @ as the Name.

Namecheap

Domain List → Manage → Advanced DNS → Add New Record. Use @ as Host for the A record, www for the CNAME.

Squarespace / Google Domains

Domains → your domain → DNS → Custom records. Leave the Host blank (or @) for the A record.

Wix

Settings → Domains → ⋯ → Manage DNS records. DNS is separate from the website editor.

Someone else manages my website / domain

Perfect — use the "Forward these instructions" box below. They'll know exactly what to do; it takes about two minutes.

Step 2 — Check your setup

Changes can take a few minutes (occasionally a few hours) to spread across the internet.

Forward these instructions

Copy this and send it to whoever looks after your domain or website:


Once both checks above are green, let us know (or just wait — we monitor new domains) and we'll finish the connection on our side. Your secure certificate (https) is issued automatically after that.