Custom Domains

Auth0 custom domains are available with any paid subscription plan. If you want to manage the SSL/TLS certificates yourself, you will need an Enterprise subscription. For more information, see Auth0 pricing plans.

Auth0 allows you to map the domain for your tenant to one custom domain of your choosing. This allows you to maintain a consistent experience for your users by keeping them on your domain instead of redirecting or using Auth0's domain. You must register and own the domain name to which you are mapping your Auth0 domain. For example, if your Auth0 domain is northwind.auth0.com, you can have your users to see, use, and remain on login.northwind.com.

We recommend that you use custom domains with Universal Login for the most seamless and secure experience for your users. To determine whether your use case requires custom domains, see Universal Login.

Auth0 issues tokens with the iss claim of whichever domain you used with the request. For example:

If you use	iss claim value with custom domain
`https://northwind.auth0.com/authorize...`	`https://northwind.auth0.com/`
`https://login.northwind.com/authorize...`	`https://login.northwind.com/`

If you get an Access Token for the Management API using an authorization flow with your custom domain, you must call the Management API using the custom domain (your token will be considered invalid otherwise).

Auth0 implements certain metadata endpoints to ease interoperability and configuration of third-party IdPs and applications. When these metadata contain URIs pointing back to Auth0, the URL can either use the Auth0 subdomain or your custom domain depending on the hostname used to request the metadata.

If you use	Reference inside metadata
`https://northwind.auth0.com/.well-known/...`	`https://northwind.auth0.com/...`
`https://northwind.auth0.com/samlp/metadata/...`	`https://northwind.auth0.com/...`
`https://login.northwind.com/samlp/metadata/...`	`https://login.northwind.com/...`

This applies to the following features:

Be aware that Auth0 does not provide a static list of IP addresses because they are subject to change. We recommend that you whitelist your custom domain instead.

You can use either your YOUR_DOMAIN domain to access Auth0 or your custom domain. There are, however, a few exceptions:

If you use embedded Lock or an SDK, the configuration is pre-defined to use either your custom domain or the YOUR_DOMAIN domain, so you have to use one or the other.
If you start a session in YOUR_DOMAIN, and go to custom-domain.com, the user will have to login again.

Auth0 features that use custom domains

The following Auth0 features can use custom domains. See Configure Custom Domains for Specific Features for details.

Features/Flows	Details
Universal Login	For a seamless and secure user experience
MFA	All factors
Guardian	MFA Widget version 1.3.3/Guardian.js version 1.3.0 or later
Emails	Links included in the emails use your custom domain
Connections	Database, social, G Suite, Azure AD, ADFS, AD/LDAP
Lock	Version 11 with cross-origin authentication
Passwordless	With Universal Login (The email link sent using the custom domain if the option is enabled in Dashboard > Tenant Settings > Custom Domains.)
SAML	Connections and applications
WS-Federation	Auth0 as identity provider using WS-Fed add-on
OAuth 2.0/OIDC-Compliant flows	Using the `/authorize` and `/oauth/token` endpoints

Features not in the list are not supported by Auth0 with custom domains.

With the Auth0-managed certificate approach, Auth0 obtains the certificates for your domain and then manages the SSL handshake directly with the client.

With the self-managed certificate approach, you are completely responsible for handling the SSL certificates and setting up and managing a reverse proxy for content to be sent to Auth0. Auth0 does not negotiate SSL with the end user’s client, but with the proxy. The proxy in turn negotiates SSL with the end user. To prevent someone from trying to use your Auth0 account from a domain you don’t own, Auth0 needs to validate that the domain belongs to you. Therefore, you need to send Auth0 a header (cname-api-key) to validate. You must be an Enterprise customer to use this option.

Docs

Custom Domains

Custom Domains

Token issuance

Metadata endpoints

Whitelisting

Exceptions

Auth0 features that use custom domains

Certificate management options

Auth0-managed certificates

Self-managed certificates

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Custom Domains

Brand & Customize

Custom Domains

Token issuance

Metadata endpoints

Whitelisting

Exceptions

Auth0 features that use custom domains

Certificate management options

Auth0-managed certificates

Self-managed certificates

Keep reading

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