ResellerClub Review 2026: Reseller Hosting Pricing

Is ResellerClub good for reseller hosting?

ResellerClub is a solid pick if you're reselling hosting to your own clients under your own brand — it gives you WHM/cPanel (or Plesk on Windows), unlimited branded cPanel accounts, and a white-label storefront. It's a poor fit if you just want to host one personal or business website, since everything here is built around managing other people's accounts.

At a glance

What ResellerClub actually is

ResellerClub isn't a typical end-user host, and that distinction matters before you sign up. It's part of the same corporate group as BigRock, and its whole product is built around letting a designer, developer or agency buy bulk server capacity and portion it back out to their own clients — each with their own branded control panel — while ResellerClub's name stays invisible to the end customer.

That reseller-first design shows up everywhere in the product. Instead of one hosting account, you get a WHM master account that lets you spin up unlimited individually branded cPanel accounts for clients (Linux plans), or a Plesk-based equivalent for Windows/ASP.NET clients. There's a "SuperSite" storefront you can brand as your own, plus a domain-reseller program covering a large number of TLDs so you can bundle domains, hosting, SSL and security add-ons into your own packages at your own markup. If what you actually need is hosting for a single website, this add-on complexity is wasted overhead — a standard shared-hosting plan from a consumer-focused host will be simpler and usually cheaper.

Pricing

Pricing was accurate as of this review's publish date and can change — ResellerClub, like most reseller hosts, runs region- and currency-specific promotions, so confirm the live number at checkout.

All tiers advertise unlimited hosted websites per account, unlimited email accounts, and a free SSL certificate bundled in — the difference between tiers is disk space, bandwidth and how many client accounts you can comfortably run before needing to upgrade.

The real cost breakdown

The number on the pricing page is a first-term promotional rate, not what you'll pay indefinitely. As with most reseller and shared hosting providers, the lowest headline price requires prepaying a longer term, and the plan renews at a noticeably higher monthly-equivalent rate once that term ends. Before committing to the cheapest-looking tier on the longest term, check the renewal price shown at checkout and multiply it out over a year or two — that's the number that actually matters if you plan to keep reselling long-term. Domain-reseller pricing, SSL, and security add-ons are all separate line items you layer on top of the base hosting plan as you build out your own product catalog.

Which plan should you choose

Choose R1 if you're just starting out reselling hosting and have a handful of small client sites — it's the cheapest way to test whether the reseller model works for your business before committing to a bigger tier.

Choose R2 or R3 if you already manage a growing roster of client accounts and are running into storage or bandwidth ceilings on R1 — the jump in allowances is designed to buy you headroom without switching platforms.

Choose R4 (or the equivalent Windows tier) if you're operating at agency scale with many active client sites, or if your clients specifically need more storage-heavy or higher-traffic hosting than the lower tiers comfortably support.

Choose the Windows/Plesk line specifically if your client base builds on ASP.NET rather than PHP — trying to force ASP.NET clients onto the Linux/cPanel tiers doesn't work.

Pros and cons

Support

ResellerClub provides support to you, the reseller — not directly to your end clients, since as far as they're concerned you are the hosting company. That means you're responsible for first-line client support, while ResellerClub's own support channels (ticketing, live chat, phone) back you up on server-level and platform issues. This is standard for the reseller-hosting model, but it's a meaningfully different support relationship than a typical end-user host, where the provider talks directly to the site owner.

Migration

Moving existing client sites into ResellerClub's reseller platform is handled through cPanel-to-cPanel migration tooling on the Linux plans, which can import existing client accounts, email and databases from another WHM-based host. Migrations from non-cPanel platforms, or from Windows/Plesk environments, typically need more manual handling. If you're bringing over a large existing client base, it's worth confirming migration support for your specific source platform before you commit a full roster of clients to the switch.

Where it's a strong fit

ResellerClub makes sense if you're a web designer, developer or small agency that already builds sites for clients and wants to bundle hosting into your own service without standing up your own server infrastructure. The white-label storefront and unlimited branded accounts let you look like a full-service hosting company to your clients while ResellerClub handles the underlying WHM/Plesk infrastructure.

Where to think twice

If you only need hosting for your own single website or small business, ResellerClub is the wrong tool — you'll be paying for reseller infrastructure (branding, client-account management, domain-reseller tooling) you'll never use. A standard shared-hosting plan aimed at end users will be simpler to set up and typically cheaper for that use case.

Verdict

ResellerClub earns its strong Trustpilot rating largely from the audience it's actually built for: resellers who want to run a white-label hosting business without owning servers. The WHM/cPanel and Plesk foundations are proven, the branding tools are genuinely useful for agencies, and the domain-reseller bundle rounds out a real business-in-a-box offering. Just go in with clear eyes about the pricing structure — confirm the renewal rate before you lock in a term — and about the support model, since you'll be your clients' first line of support, not ResellerClub.

FAQs

Is ResellerClub good for hosting a single personal website?

Not really — it's built for reselling hosting to clients under your own brand. If you just need to host one site, a standard shared-hosting plan will be simpler and likely cheaper.

What control panel does ResellerClub use?

Linux reseller plans use WHM/cPanel; Windows reseller plans use Plesk.

Does ResellerClub offer a money-back guarantee?

Yes — a 30-day money-back guarantee, but per ResellerClub's own terms it applies only to a customer's first hosting account, not to renewals or additional accounts.

Is ResellerClub's advertised price what I'll actually pay?

The advertised price is typically a first-term promotional rate. Confirm the renewal price at checkout before committing to a long prepaid term.

Can my clients tell they're hosted through ResellerClub?

No — the platform is designed for white-label reselling, so clients interact with your own branded control panel and storefront rather than ResellerClub's name.

Who handles support if a client has a hosting issue?

You do, as the reseller — ResellerClub supports you on infrastructure and platform issues, but you're responsible for your own clients' first-line support.

Can I migrate existing client accounts into ResellerClub?

Yes, cPanel-to-cPanel migration tooling is available for Linux plans coming from another WHM-based host; migrations from other platforms may need more manual work.

Is ResellerClub related to BigRock?

Yes — ResellerClub is part of the same corporate group as BigRock, both focused on domain and hosting services.

Ready to get started? Check the current ResellerClub coupon page for active offers, or browse more Web hosting deals to compare options.