Sett hostingvirksomheten din på autopilot

Most WHMCS setups fail to earn their keep because the product list is thin or priced against guesswork. Loaded against our tiers, the catalogue is concrete from day one: web hosting starting at $2.42/mo for shared accounts, managed WordPress from $4.19/mo, VPS from $9.99/mo once a customer outgrows shared resources, and dedicated servers from $149.99/mo at the top of the range.

Because each tier maps to a real provisioning module, an order isn't just a paid invoice sitting in a queue — it's an account created on NVMe SSD storage behind LiteSpeed, ready before the customer has finished reading their welcome email.

Switching billing platforms is one thing; moving the hosting accounts those invoices actually pay for is the harder part. Free managed migration covers that half — our team transfers the underlying files, databases and email for each client account onto our platform while you rebuild the billing side inside your licence.

Running both moves in parallel means a client's invoice history and their live site can land on the new platform close together, rather than leaving you billing through WHMCS for a service that technically still sits somewhere else.

Auto-renewing SSL certificates and dedicated email hosting don't have to be things you throw in for free to keep a client happy — they can sit in the same client area as an upsell or a bundled add-on, invoiced through the same recurring cycle as the hosting plan itself.

Because the certificates renew on their own once issued, and cPanel-style 1-click installers handle app deployment on the hosting side, the extra revenue doesn't come with extra manual work stacked onto your support queue.

A licence only looks good on paper if what it provisions actually holds up. Every account it creates through our modules runs on NVMe SSD storage paired with LiteSpeed, gets backed up daily, and is covered by a 30-day money-back guarantee your customers can rely on the same way they would buying directly from us.

The 24/7 human support team sits behind that infrastructure as well, which means a server-level issue affecting a client account isn't something you have to diagnose alone at 2am before your own support desk even opens.