A Windows hosting business, ready to run.

You buy one package of disk space and bandwidth, then divide it into smaller hosting packages and sell those under your own name. Your Plesk reseller panel is where you create each package and hand it to a customer, and WHMCS — available on every plan but the base one — is where you bill them for it.

When the customers you are selling to run ASP.NET applications or need SQL Server. For PHP sites — which is most of the web — Linux reseller hosting is cheaper and more widely expected.

Plesk. Your reseller panel gives you administrative control of the whole package, and each customer gets their own Plesk login for the package you created for them — so they can manage their own site without reaching anything of yours.

From your reseller Plesk panel. You decide how much of your disk space and bandwidth each package gets, create it, and manage it from the same place afterwards.

WHMCS — client management, support and billing in one — is supported on every plan except the base one, and each card above says so. It is a separate licence rather than part of the plan price; buy it from your service page once the hosting is running.

It depends on the plan. Storage and bandwidth are stated on each card above rather than left vague — divide those between your customers however suits you.

No. Reseller hosting is white-label: your customers see your brand and their own Plesk panel.

If you build or maintain sites for other people, one reseller package holds all of them instead of several shared plans billed and managed separately — which is usually cheaper and always less to keep track of. It also lets you sell hosting alongside what you already do, or as a business of its own.

No. The platform underneath your accounts is maintained and licensed for you; you sell the accounts on top of it.

Yes. The usual applications install from the panel on every plan, rather than being uploaded and configured by hand.

Yes. It is not something you can do yourself from your account yet, so get in touch and we will move you up — said plainly here rather than leaving you to hunt for a button that does not exist.

Yes — thirty days, no questions asked. If the platform is not what you expected, tell us inside the first month and you get your money back.

Yes. They are separate plans, and nothing stops you holding both if your customers are split across the two stacks.

We support you, and we are honest about the limit: we do not deal with your customers directly. They are your customers and your brand is the one in front of them, so questions come to you and come to us only if you cannot answer them. Reach us from the contact page whenever that happens.