White-label cPanel accounts you create, price and support yourself, on NVMe storage. From $23.39 a month.
Storage and the number of cPanel accounts you can create are the two figures that decide this. Everything else is on all three.
Enough for a designer holding a handful of client sites, without paying for headroom you will not touch.
Where the dedicated IP arrives and the account count stops being the limit. The usual choice once this is a real side business.
or $428.88 a year - saves 7%
For an agency running client hosting as a line of income rather than a favour.
or $575.64 a year - saves 7%
Outgrown the largest plan, or need a shape that is not on the list? That is arranged directly rather than ordered.
Tell us what you need
Quoted on the allocation, not a fixed tier
Prices exclude tax and are read from our billing system, so this page cannot drift from what you are charged. A yearly price is shown only where it actually costs less than paying monthly.
| Per plan | SKY RH1 | SKY RH2 | SKY RH3 |
|---|---|---|---|
| NVMe SSD | 20 GB | 80 GB | 150 GB |
| cPanel Accounts | 25 | 81 | 110 |
| Data Transfer | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Free Dedicated IP | — | Yes | Yes |
Including the part most pages leave out, which is who picks up the phone when your customer has a problem.
WHM is the parent account: you carve your allocation into packages, set the limits, and create an account per client. Each client gets their own cPanel and never sees WHM or us.
White-label means the nameservers, the control panel branding and the client-facing side carry your business. We do not contact your customers and we do not appear in front of them.
You are buying an allocation, not a fixed number of resale slots. What you charge for a package is entirely yours, and the margin is the point of the exercise.
This is the part people underestimate. We support you - the account, the server, anything platform-level - but your customers are yours to answer, at whatever hours you have promised them.
Billing software is the one thing not included - we do not resell billing platforms, and you run that side yourself.
Moving clients from another host? Tell us how many accounts and we will plan the cutover with you.
You buy one allocation of storage and accounts, then split it into your own packages using WHM and hand each customer their own cPanel. To them it is your hosting company. To us it is one account.
Two. WHM for you, which is where you create packages and accounts and set their limits. cPanel for each customer, which is what they log into. They never see WHM.
No. We do not resell billing platforms and there is no billing addon on these plans - you license and run that side yourself. There are several well-known ones to choose from, and invoices by hand are perfectly reasonable while you are small.
Yes. Your nameservers, your branding on the client side, and we do not contact your customers. If one of them contacts us directly we will point them back to you rather than take over the relationship.
You do. We support you at any hour, on anything platform-level - the server, the allocation, a account that will not behave. We do not offer support directly to your customers, because to them we do not exist.
Yes, and it is the usual path - people start on RH1 and move when the account count rather than the storage runs out. Ask support and we will move you across.
On RH2 and RH3. RH1 does not include one, which is worth knowing if you need your own SSL setup or your own nameserver records pointing at a fixed address.
Yes, Softaculous is on every plan, and your customers get it inside their own cPanel too - so they can install WordPress themselves rather than asking you to.
Seven days. If it is not what you expected in the first week, tell us and we will refund it.
Yes. If they are on cPanel now it is usually straightforward - tell us how many accounts and where they are, and we will plan it so nobody loses mail on the day.
Tell us how many client sites you are carrying now and how fast that is growing, and we will point at one rather than sell you the biggest.
