The Client Panel
The client panel is where your customers manage their own hosting: sites, email, files, databases, backups and the rest. It runs at the same address as your panel, and the hosting account is the user — there is no second login to create and nothing to provision.
It requires CorePanel Pro or Business. On Personal the login form only accepts administrators, and a customer who tries their hosting credentials is told the panel is not available on this server, not that their password is wrong.
How a customer signs in
Section titled “How a customer signs in”They open the same URL you do and enter their account username and password — the pair the account was created with, the same one that opens FTP.
- They land on
/my, their panel. An administrator who opens/myis sent back to the accounts list, and a customer who opens an administrator page is sent back to/my. - A failed sign-in looks the same whether the name exists or not, so the form cannot be used to discover usernames.
- An account with an old or weak password is asked to choose a new one first — see the forced password change.

What a customer can use
Section titled “What a customer can use”Every section is the same screen you use in the account workspace, limited to the customer’s own account. There is no second implementation: what changes is only which account a request is allowed to name.
| Section | What the customer does there | Read more |
|---|---|---|
| Websites | Add addon domains, aliases and subdomains; per site: serving mode, www and Force HTTPS | Websites, DNS and SSL |
| DNS | Point the domain, verify it, switch email provider, edit records | Websites, DNS and SSL |
| SSL | See their automatic certificates; install a commercial one | Websites, DNS and SSL |
| Optimizations | WebP, Early Hints, minification, page cache, browser cache | Websites, DNS and SSL |
| Email and Forwarders | Mailboxes, aliases, autoresponders, filters, forwarders, catch-all, where mail is delivered | |
| File manager, FTP, SSH & SFTP | Their home folder, extra FTP logins, their SSH keys | Files, databases and cron |
| Databases | MySQL databases and users, table browser, SQL console, import and export | Files, databases and cron |
| Cron jobs | Their scheduled commands | Files, databases and cron |
| Backups | Download any backup of their account; if you allow it, take and restore their own | Backups |
| WordPress | The full WordPress Manager for their sites | WordPress, applications and WAF |
| Applications | Deploy, roll back, start and stop the apps you created for them | WordPress, applications and WAF |
| WAF | The attacks blocked on their sites (read-only) | WordPress, applications and WAF |
| Notifications | Their own feed, and whether it reaches their mailbox | Layout and preferences |
| My account | Contact details, layout, language and password | Layout and preferences |
Your side of it
Section titled “Your side of it”- Access and support — turn one customer’s access off, log in as a customer to help them, and what happens if your licence lapses.
- Limits and boundaries — what a customer can never reach, and the ceilings under your package limits.
- The panel-wide defaults are in Server → Settings → Client panel.