This is not how wildcard certificates work.
Wildcards are only for subdomains. I.e. a wildcard certificate for example.com
will apply also to all subdomains, e.g. a.example.com
, b.example.com
, c.example.com
etc. Basically you can view the wildcard expression as *.example.com
.
There is (as far as I know) no way to have a single certificate that covers both website1.com
and website2.com
, except (as Farseeker pointed out in his comment) to issue a *.com
wildcard that would apply to all .com domains. No reputable certificate authority would ever issue such a certificate, and if they did they would cease to be reputable very quickly!