10 Best Reseller Hosting Providers Of 2025

Unlimited and scalable is the name of the game with 20i. While each reseller plan limits the number of hosting accounts available to resell, resources are wide open with an autoscaling cloud platform, unlimited number of websites, SSD storage, bandwidth, databases, SSL and email.

Now, as with the vast majority of the hosts, the terms of service (TOS) have a safety net to prevent abuse of the unlimited privileges. For example, except for VPS, there’s a monthly limit of 10% of the 20i servers’ bandwidth in the TOS.

While migrating away from a custom control panel can be problematic, I must admit I like how the My20i panel works overall. Any annoying little limits are more due to 20i policies than failures in the control panel itself, and even beginners will find it pretty intuitive. 20i also has great YouTube tutorials, and the written knowledge base files are well-written.

20i’s HostShop dashboard puts all your tools in one place instead of needing multiple software packages to manage your rehosting business.

You’ll have a choice between included WHMCS (Web Host Manager Complete Solution), API (Application Programming Interface) and 20i’s custom HostShop to manage your customers, so there’s plenty of freedom to match your needs and level of technical skill. Additionally, everything is fully white-labeled, including the help files. Overall, it’s a flexible and scalable solution backed by outstanding customer support that feels like support the way it used to be before the mega-hosts took over the Internet.

HostShop makes setting up hosting packages as simple as a few dropdown boxes. The system offers a nice walkthrough to get you started, but it admittedly suffers from “oh wait, do this first” syndrome, where it jumps you out of the walkthrough to a prerequisite step and then doesn’t return you to the spot you started from.

Also, while I get the reasoning for it, needing to transfer your domain name while you are testing out the system before you can set up hosting packages is incredibly frustrating. If you aren’t 100% sure you want to stay with 20i, you may be stuck in a series of 60-day ICANN locks, plus the additional transfer costs. You can work around it by manually changing your domain nameservers and manually typing in your domain during package creation, but that’s not advertised as an option within the interface.

Like most reseller hosting, the interfaces feel pretty standard at InterServer. DirectAdmin or cPanel are the usual flavors of the day, and InterServer uses DirectAdmin. On the plus side, there are no pesky user limits with DirectAdmin as there usually are with cPanel-driven hosts.

I hate that no client billing software is preinstalled or prelicensed, but Blesta and other popular billing software packages are in the large one-click install list. Still, while you have the freedom to pick your own billing software, it does increase the monthly costs a bit with the extra licensing fees.

While plan storage and other resources are mostly run-of-the-mill, where InterServer stands out is security. The custom InterShield security package includes features such as in-house malware detection, a machine-learning-powered firewall, virus scanning and IP blacklist checks.

InterServer uses DirectAdmin for user-friendly hosting management.

My favorite feature, though, is the hacked website restoration. Dubbed Inter-Insurance, it helps you recover from bad actors, even during migration. So if you are working with a new customer who has a compromised website, InterServer will evaluate how the problem happened, restore the site to its original state and fix the underlying cause even before it becomes a problem under your reseller account. It also offers a lot of peace of mind on an ongoing basis when some of your clients might not have the best security practices.

Interserver occasionally offers 1 cent pricing for your first month, but when checking out, your discount code (whatever the amount is for) will not show up on the confirmation page. It will look like you are being charged full price until after you confirm the charge and get to the checkout details.

After that, it’s a pretty smooth ride. Everything was provisioned by the time I could open the order confirmation email, and the controls work as expected. The only really annoying thing is the constant “verifying you are human” loading screen when you click from your InterServer dashboard into your DirectAdmin reseller account.

More turn-key than customizable service (except for the more expensive cloud-powered plan), SiteGround reseller hosting is more suited for log-in-and-go rather than creating a unique experience for your end clients. It reminds me of what Squarespace is to e-commerce. Click a few buttons and something is live, even if it looks a lot like a lot of other websites.

There are still some great features across all plans, like frequently updated rules for the web application firewall (WAF), proactive proprietary security patches, automated daily backups, WordPress staging sites, WordPress auto-updates and phone support. However, while listed as a reseller plan, GrowBig’s main draw is supporting unlimited websites, as it offers no white labeling options. It would be best suited for agencies that provide 100% management with no customer access to hosting accounts.

GoGeek and Cloud plans offer SiteGround’s Site Tools for white labeling and other reseller tasks, although features vary by plan. Even then, when you purchase a plan, SiteGround does not take you to SiteTools. You’ll need to ask the AI assistant for the URL to access those, as the hosting plan dashboard prompts you to create a website as a user, not a reseller. Even then, without the larger Cloud plan, functions are extremely limited.

SiteGround’s SiteTools start off very bare without any helpful preinstalled shortcuts or tips.

For almost every reseller function on SiteGround, you’ll need to install your own tool suite and bring your own licenses.

Learn more: Read our full SiteGround review.

While SiteGround’s cloud plans offer a lot of leeway, I personally despise how they market plans with effectively no reseller features as reseller plans. In my experience, GrowBig really doesn’t even qualify as a reseller plan. The automatic redirection to website creation, without guidance to find the Site Tools link, makes me feel like resellers are an afterthought for SiteGround as well.

I like to check different plan functions when I can, and I’m glad I was able to with SiteGround. Even on the GoGeek plan, Site Tools is basically unusable. The only “real” reseller plan functionality is with the Cloud plan, and even then, it really needs you to install your own favorite tools to be workable.

InMotion’s reseller controls will look familiar, as they are the industry-standard cPanel and WHM combination. Reseller accounts also include a WHMCS license upon request, but the software isn’t preinstalled. InMotion also includes WebPro, if you prefer to access and manage your client accounts that way, but there are some manual click-to-add connections involved in setting everything up.

In general, all the tools work well, although features often feel disjointed due to the numerous additional accounts required to connect and activate everything. That said, once you get through all the steps, it is relatively smooth sailing.

InMotion offers WebPro as well as WHMCS options.

I’m always a fan of human-led migrations, and InMotion doesn’t cap the number of migrations. I’m also a fan of the included dedicated IP, unlimited email accounts, private nameservers and the NVMe SSDs. Like most reseller plans, there’s a long list of technical capabilities included, and InMotion is no exception with Unlimited MySQL & PostgreSQL Databases, PHP 7 and PHP 8, Fast CGI, cURL, CPAN, GD, Ruby on Rails (RoR), Perl, Python and ImageMagick.

InMotion Hosting started out shaky for me, with provisioning getting stuck and having to wait nearly a full day for support to fix it. While controls were familiar and worked well once that was handled, it still felt fractured. Setting up different accounts for different licenses is normal, but it seemed like every other click required a new account or logon.

Also, while freebie ad credits are usually a nice addition, and the $100 Microsoft search ad credits fit well, the $50 Amazon product ads credit seems a bit odd to offer with a reseller hosting account.

Namecheap has an extremely detailed plan comparison that I greatly appreciate. Far too many hosting providers (for any type of hosting) give you about as much information as a Best Buy sales sticker. Namecheap puts the effort into a detailed comparison chart, so you know exactly what you are buying.

For example, I’m not fond of inode limits, but I appreciate it not being hidden. I’m less enthused with the unmetered bandwidth vs. unlimited. Anytime you see unmetered anything, it means a long slog through service-level agreements (SLAs) and the terms of use (TOS) to determine when usage may be deemed excessive by the provider.

Basic reseller management is handled in WHMCS (if you purchase a license during signup), so it’ll be familiar to most users. Even then, Namecheap has great tutorials and quick “next steps” buttons to guide you through navigating the hosting environment and the reseller tools. If you don’t choose WHMCS, you’ll need to install your preferred management tool.

Namecheap makes setting custom nameservers straightforward.

Almost every feature in the user dashboard has an easy toggle switch or dropdown menu that makes management far easier than with many other hosts. Even setting custom nameservers has a quick and relatively easy instruction set to follow that doesn’t require a lot of back-and-forth steps.

I admit to grumbling loudly anytime I go through a checkout process that has enough add-on options that I can’t even see details of what I originally put in the shopping cart. However, once you get through that, the system is nicely laid out in a step-by-step fashion, and at the very top of your new service is a link to a pretty comprehensive guide on how to get reseller hosting set up. Even if you are experienced in reseller hosting, having a well-organized guide helps navigate any host differences.

The biggest thing to watch is that if you don’t choose a WHMCS license in setup, you’ll have to install your own management tool choice later. There isn’t a built-in reseller tool set.

Hostwinds offers two reseller options. One with discounts for multiple shared hosting plans, but fewer included features, such as white labeling and WHMCS. The other option is a white label solution with additional tools and the ability to resell any Hostwinds service. I’m focusing on the white label option here because of the flexibility in plan choice that sets them apart from some other providers under that program.

	Available Plans	Pricing/Cost
Reseller Program	Shared hosting plans	Discounts for multiple plan purchases
White Label Program	Any Hostwinds plan	No discounts, but you set your pricing. Has a monthly program fee.

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My biggest gripe is that in spite of being able to purchase a WHMCS license when you set up your hosting, there’s no icon or other integration to the main reseller dashboard, so it’s one more link to keep track of when you need to work in WHMCS.

After you purchase a plan, expect it to take some time for things to be set up. Hostwinds tech support manually installs WHMCS after purchase, and that takes a little while. Once everything is actually set up, almost everything is managed through WHMCS, including package creation (find it under add-ons).

Under the white label Hostwinds plan, you don’t portion out pieces of a large package you bought; you sell set plans at a markup you choose.

While documentation can be a bit scattered, technical support comes through in a pinch and answers promptly, so if you’re new to reselling, you have a great lifeline during setup.

Learn more: Read our full Hostwinds review.

Since Hostwinds does most of the behind-the-scenes setup (including installing WHMCS if you purchase the license from them) for you, it can take a little while for everything to be ready to go. However, tech support responded quickly to the automatic ticket (within about 10 minutes) and even asked what folder my install preference was when applicable. Every step of the way, there were updates to the ticket, so I was never left wondering about the status.

That said, I’m not fond of the fractured dashboards without links. Even when you know where your WHMCS login link is, it just feels like one more thing to track when there isn’t a shortcut on your main account dashboard.

Ease of use is built into everything ScalaHosting does. Well-organized dashboards, great choices of the quick-access icons and straightforward instructions make working in the Scala environment stress-free.

I’m also a huge fan of the choice of reseller packages using cPanel/WHMCS or Scala’s SPanel. It gives resellers plenty of flexibility in migrating customers over. In fact, some moving to Scala might find it worthwhile to have a cPanel plan set for existing customers you are migrating over and start a new SPanel scalable VPS plan for new customers.

Having the cloud-powered VPS with near-instant, scalable resources is a huge advantage when you are growing quickly or your clients have variable needs. For example, if many of your clients are e-commerce websites, they might need extra resources around the holidays or busy seasonal sale cycles.

ScalaHosting’s easily scalable cloud VPS takes the worry out of accidental overselling or upgrading your services.

Costs are a bit higher than some providers, but it’s a fully managed plan, and Scala’s VPS regularly scores highly in our best VPS hosting lists. Plus, you can offer extras like the Spectra website builder in your packages and tailor them for e-commerce sites with WooCommerce or blogs. There’s even a Minecraft manager feature option in package creation.

Learn more: Read our full ScalaHosting Review.

No one likes hopping hosts regularly, but there are times you need to swap, and providers making that difficult are a pet peeve. As such, I adore that Scala puts the reboot, cancel and shutdown buttons top and center of your reseller account dashboard. Other controls are easily found as well. For example, if you choose a cPanel package, WHMCS is integrated for easy access, but you will have to buy your license from WHMCS to activate it.

In SPanel, I was pleasantly surprised by how easy package and account management is. Controls are simple but offer advanced choices as well, without cluttering up the interface. Provisioning was also fast, with everything set up before I finished reading the first confirmation emails and copying my receipt into my personal files. I also received an email later on from an onboarding specialist that I could contact with any issues or questions during setup.

Low-cost individual plans are the design schema for NameCrane. While packages can be split between end customers, the plans are more suitable for one or a small handful of users when considering the lower memory limits on each plan compared to other providers.

Additionally, while DirectAdmin accounts support unlimited users, cPanel accounts are limited to one license per plan, with additional licenses costing $1.75 per month for each extra set of five licenses. DirectAdmin (starting at $6 quarterly) is considerably cheaper than cPanel ($3 monthly), although both are still low-cost options.

Blesta comes at no extra cost, but it is easy to buy WMHCS licenses directly through NameCrane if you prefer. NameCrane’s white labeling is pretty standard, with basic color, widget, logo, layout and full CSS injections so your white labeled interface can be as cookie-cutter or custom as you prefer.

NameCrane offers a choice of DirectAdmin and cPanel so you can choose the one you are most comfortable with.

Customer support is fairly fast, and I was pleasantly surprised at how fast provisioning was. Creating user-hosting packages is straightforward, with checkboxes and drop-down menus to customize features.

I admit to a love/hate relationship with Softaculous and generally prefer preloaded billing and customer management software, but that’s all just part of working with licenses that are activated manually instead of automatically handled on the backend when you set up your account.

However, I was impressed by NameCrane’s customer service response times, and I really like that I can change the whitelabel skins based on different web hosting packages. That’s a nice touch to help you differentiate your offerings from the competition. However, the extra features menu option appears to be a catch-all for various features, including security, myPHP, and CloudLinux Manager.

RackNerd, while not unfriendly, isn’t really geared toward beginners. Some core competencies are expected, and the platform doesn’t hold your hand like some others. Overall, the billing system, help files and user dashboard often reminded me of the homebrew servers we all experimented with in college. They weren’t pretty, but they got the job done, mostly.

Controls are what you’d expect from cPanel/WHM. It’s nothing special, just the usual flavor of control. On the plus side, there is tons of documentation available for that software set. Likewise, Clientexec setup and management of clients and billing, while often considered less desirable than WHMCS (although considerably cheaper), still gets the job done, and there’s plenty of documentation online.

While plans are on the cheaper side, they do have stricter limits on resources and accounts. However, you can add extra cPanel licenses to any account for $0.50 per month. LightSpeed, LSCache, SSL certificates, KernelCare, Softaculous and automatic daily backups with JetBackup are all nice inclusions but pretty standard as well.

RackNerd offers the familiar WHMCS (shown) and Clientexec.

RackNerd is more workhorse than showhorse. It’s solid, it’s stable and it gets the job done, so you don’t have to worry about the underlying infrastructure supporting your clients’ hosting packages.

A basic cPanel/WHM setup should be mostly simple. RackNerd finds ways to make it needlessly complicated. First, put on your deerstalker and channel Sherlock Holmes because you’ll have to go in search of where Clientexec is. Turns out, you have to request it through a support ticket. Then, all of the tutorial and instruction links included to Clientexec are forbidden and the RackNerd installation YouTube video is for an older version of cPanel.

While it’s not a huge deal if you’re familiar with cPanel/WHM (which most of you who are considering reselling will be), it can still run into issues with what you set up first, so the SSLs work and don’t derail the Clientexec setup. Also, in my experience, it just never bodes well for how well the rest of a plan works when documentation is out of date or otherwise incorrect.

I admit that even as someone with a cPanel certification, I prefer DirectAdmin, so I love seeing the choice between the two control panels from SetraHost. There are valid reasons for using both, of course, but having the choice is always a plus (especially since you can migrate the more heavily adopted cPanel accounts to DirectAdmin).

If you are new to web hosting and reselling, the DirectAdmin option will be attractive with its more intuitive dashboard and updated interface compared to cPanel.

Other SetraHost reseller plan perks include daily backups, LightSpeed, LScache, unlimited SSLs and inodes, malware protection and a pretty good sitebuilder you can offer to your clients. The included security features are great to see as well, especially malware protection with cpGuard and DDoS protection. Like other resellers, SetraHost also offers a Softaculous installer for your end-client hosting packages, which increases your customer base by making it easier for them to install the software they want.

SetraHost’s simple account dashboard takes you directly to whichever control panel you choose.

Even with a nice introductory offer, I love seeing a 30-day money-back guarantee offer as well, as it speaks to the company’s intent to provide great service and be held accountable for doing so.

Smooth sailing sums up SetraHost’s reseller packages. Nothing was broken during testing. Dashboards had the shortcuts I expected, so I didn’t have to keep track of multiple login page links, and response times were good. Connecting your billing and management software will probably be the only time-consuming part of getting set up, depending on your software choice and your control panel choice.