Replying to an earlier post

This is why I never even started using Letsencrypt; looking at the fine print, you actually enter into some kind of contract with some US entity under US law, which I don’t want even if it’s the coolest of all FOSS foundations.

Here’s a site that has some info:
https://www.eurotoolkit.eu/categories/certificate-authority-ca
I have used certum.pl for years and it looks like I might go back to them soon because my VPS provider doesn’t offer bundled certs anymore.

I used to pay €40/year iirc.
I suspect it’s gotten more expensive though.

edit:
oh looks like ZeroSSL are doing it letsencrypt-style with Acme protocol for €0.

edit2:
No, not more expensive. Some of the providers in the above link are labyrinthine and I couldn’t even find a Pricing section - usually a sign that it’s too expensive at least for a normal consumer - but others offer yearly certs for as little as €30 (taxes not included).

edit3:
Yeah some people are going to have a hard time accepting that a contract with a for-profit company under EU jurisdiction might be preferable to a contract with a non-profit under US jurisdiction.

EuroToolKitEuropean Certificate Authority (CA) Tools – EuroToolKitA curated collection of the best providers that issue digital SSL certificates to encrypt data, authenticate your web services, and build trust with your customers.

Replying to @⁨A_norny_mousse@piefed.zip⁩

I’ve been using ZeroSSL for over 5 years and can attest that they are friendly in that I have literally never seen or heard from them.

I’ve set up and cancelled multiple domains in this time, and have had one domain running for the entirety of my time with ZeroSSL.

I don’t think you (OP) are gonna find much better than a for-profit business with a good track record if you’re unwilling to use Letsencrypt.