Sell to your customers
Add a customer, or let them sign up on your portal. Book a panel license, a VPN plan, or a theme against their account. They see their stuff. You see all of them.
Reseller program
If your customers already ask you for cPanel, a VPN, or a theme that matches the hosting brand, you do not need a second company for the licenses. The reseller panel is the desk where that work happens.
Open it from Dashboard, then Reseller Panel.
What you can do
These are the jobs the panel is actually for. Not a tour of menus. The work.
Add a customer, or let them sign up on your portal. Book a panel license, a VPN plan, or a theme against their account. They see their stuff. You see all of them.
You choose what a product costs your customers, including monthly and yearly terms. Your price sits above the minimum, so the person above you still covers their cost.
Your customers pay your price into the flow you set up. When an order goes live, the cost of that license comes out of your reseller balance. Their payment and your cost stay separate.
Logo, colors, company name, and the emails people get. A master can also point a domain at the portal, so customers never have to see ResellerGarden in the address bar.
Create sub-resellers and put them on a level. A level is a price list. Move someone to another level and their catalog prices follow, without you editing each product by hand.
Pack a few products into one offer, run a promo code, or give a better rate on a longer term. Useful when you would rather sell “the hosting stack” than five separate line items.
Add funds, set a bonus when someone deposits a larger amount, and connect the payment methods you want your customers to use. There is a guide if you host a gateway yourself.
Hand customers a module that can open an account and recharge a balance from WHMCS. Handy when the rest of the hosting invoice already lives in that system.
The installer and the API key can carry your name. cPanel themes pick up the same brand, so the login page matches the email you sent last week.
Two kinds of partner
A master reseller owns the downline. You set levels, invite sub-resellers, write the emails, connect SMTP, and, when you want, hang the portal on your own domain. Your customers and theirs can buy server software, VPN, and themes without leaving your brand.
A sub-reseller works under a master. You still have customers, orders, and a balance. You charge your price. The cost is settled up the line. You sign in on the parent’s address, or from Dashboard → Reseller Panel when you are on the main site.
A Tuesday
Getting started
Open Dashboard, choose Reseller Panel, and create the account from the sign-in page. Confirm the email, fill in the company, and add funds so the first order has something to draw from.
Then set a few customer prices, send one person the portal address, and book something small so you can see the license land. The rest of the desk makes more sense after that first order than it does from a feature list.
Prices your customers will see start from the catalog on the panel. Look at pricing before you promise a number.
Questions
They pay the price you set, through the portal you brand. The license cost is taken from your reseller balance when the order is activated. You keep the gap between those two numbers.
Masters can attach a hostname so the client panel opens on your address. Sub-resellers use the parent’s address. The public site at www.resellergarden.com stays the garden’s own front door.
The same catalog. Server software, VPN plans, and cPanel themes are all things you can book for a customer.
The customer order waits. They can write in on a ticket. It goes live when the balance can cover the cost.