What's installed on your CyberPanel server?
- CyberPanel, OpenLiteSpeed edition, from the official installer
- OpenLiteSpeed, with its WebAdmin console on port 7080
- MariaDB and phpMyAdmin
- Postfix for email, PowerDNS for DNS and Pure-FTPd for FTP
- The panel over HTTPS on port 8090, with the admin account ready
- firewalld, managed from the panel's Security menu
What size do you need for CyberPanel?
CyberPanel's install guide asks for at least 1024 MB of RAM and 10 GB of disk. Our real-server test passed with 2 GB, 1 CPU and 25 GB, and this install starts there. As a rule of thumb, use 2 GB for a few WordPress sites, 4 GB if you also host email and 8 GB for many sites. Traffic and plugins decide what you really need. You can grow RAM, CPU and disk separately from your Seturack panel.
| Use | Size | Price | Choose |
|---|---|---|---|
| New site | 2 GB RAM · 1 vCore · 40 GB NVMe | $4.01/mo | |
| Growing site | 4 GB RAM · 2 vCore · 60 GB NVMe | $6.89/mo | |
| Busy site | 8 GB RAM · 4 vCore · 120 GB NVMe | $13.62/mo |
Who is it for?
- Anyone who wants WordPress or PHP sites on OpenLiteSpeed
- People after a panel with no license fee and no domain limit
- Site owners who want sites, email and DNS under one panel
- Agencies and freelancers organizing many sites into packages
What happens after you order?
- Set the size and complete your payment.
- Your server starts and CyberPanel installs itself. This took about 12 minutes in our real-server tests.
- Open your server from My servers. The Overview tab shows the panel address, username and password.
- Open the panel address. Your browser warns about a self-signed certificate, and you can continue since the server is yours.
- Point your domain's A record at the server, then add the site with Create Website in the Websites menu, using the Default package.
- Get a certificate from Manage SSL in the SSL menu.
With every server
- Daily backups included in the price
- Unlimited traffic
- Full root access
- Scale RAM and CPU up or down later, and grow the disk
- Location: Istanbul · IST-1.
Good to know
- The core panel is free, but some add-ons cost money, such as WordPress Manager Pro, Backup V2 and Rspamd Manager. They aren't in your price and come directly from CyberPanel.
- CyberPanel's own pages disagree on one-click WordPress: the knowledge base says it needs a paid add-on license. You can always install WordPress manually.
- OpenLiteSpeed only reads rewrite rules from .htaccess and needs a restart after changes. Check any site you move over from Apache.
- This install runs OpenLiteSpeed. LiteSpeed Enterprise has its own license and isn't part of this install.
- The OpenLiteSpeed WebAdmin on port 7080 is reachable from outside. If you don't use it, close that port in the firewall.
- To send email, open port 25 on the Firewall Rules screen in your Seturack panel. Also add SPF and DKIM records for your domain.
CyberPanel questions and answers
Is CyberPanel free?
The core panel is free and GPL-3.0 licensed, and OpenLiteSpeed is free with no domain limit. Add-ons like WordPress Manager Pro and Backup V2 are paid and aren't included in your price.
How much RAM does CyberPanel need?
The install guide asks for at least 1024 MB. We tested this install with 2 GB and 25 GB of disk, which is where it starts. As a rule of thumb, look at 4 GB if you also host email.
How do I install WordPress on CyberPanel?
The knowledge base points to Deploy WordPress on the dashboard and says it needs a paid add-on license, while the features page counts it as free. Try it in your panel first. Without a license, create a site and install WordPress manually.
What's the difference between OpenLiteSpeed and LiteSpeed Enterprise?
CyberPanel says the panel is the same on both and only the web server behind it changes. OpenLiteSpeed is free with no domain limit, while LiteSpeed Enterprise is a commercial product. This install uses OpenLiteSpeed.
How do I log in to CyberPanel?
The panel opens over HTTPS on port 8090, and the username is admin. The full address and password are on your Seturack panel's Overview tab. Your browser warns about a self-signed certificate, and you can continue.
Can I create email accounts in CyberPanel?
Yes. The install sets up Postfix, and the panel includes webmail. For your mail to reach inboxes, your domain needs SPF and DKIM records.