
Overview
cPanel & WHM is a suite of tools that gives you the ability to automate web hosting tasks via a simple graphical user interface. For over 20 years, cPanel & WHM hosting platform has remained the leading hosting platform and provides website owners and server administrators all the tools necessary to take their product to the next level. cPanel hosting panel allows users to focus on empowering their customers and build every facet of their website experience.
Automatic Updates Included Each license includes ALL updates for cPanel & WHM. cPanel & WHM also allows the server administrator to select their updating preferences. From bleeding EDGE, to slow and STABLE, administrators can set the release tier that their server updates with.
Learn more about our release tiers and processes: go.cpanel.net/releasetiers
Top cPanel Features
- Launch and manage email accounts and calendars
- Control spam through SpamAssassin and cPanel's exclusive BoxTrapper
- Backup, transfer and manage files via FTP and built-in File Manager
- Launch databases using MySQL Wizard, PostgreSQL and phpMyAdmin
- Manage many domains from a single account and manage DNS zones
- Publish a website
Top WHM Features
- Migrate new customers with ease
- Create cPanel accounts and hosting packages
- Customize and brand your service
- Secure your system at various levels
- View, analyze, and diagnose server stats
Take a look at some of our favorite features in a walkthrough at trycpanel.net
Highlights
- In cPanel & WHM, we are upgrading EasyApache 4's version of OpenSSL to version 1.1.1, enabling the use of TLS protocol version 1.3. You can select TLSv1.3 in the SSL/TLS Protocols option in WHM's Global Configuration interface.
- System Administrators are now able to manage server's DNS zones with WHM's DNS Zone Manager interface, making the process of creating and managing DNS zone records simpler.
- We are improving cPanel & WHM's LTS tier to ensure that those servers stay up-to-date by including an upgrade delay. The Update Preferences interface is being updated to improve setting a release tier and other update settings.
Details
Unlock automation with AI agent solutions

Features and programs
Financing for AWS Marketplace purchases
Pricing
Vendor refund policy
How can we make this page better?
Legal
Vendor terms and conditions
Content disclaimer
Delivery details
64-bit (x86) Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
An AMI is a virtual image that provides the information required to launch an instance. Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud) instances are virtual servers on which you can run your applications and workloads, offering varying combinations of CPU, memory, storage, and networking resources. You can launch as many instances from as many different AMIs as you need.
Version release notes
Additional details
Usage instructions
- Launch the product after subscribing via AWS Marketplace
- Navigate to the EC2 Console to find the newly launched instance
- SSH into the instance with username ec2-user, and wait for the installation to finish
- Assign an elastic IP address to the instance to set a permanent address for the server
- sudo /usr/local/cpanel/scripts/mainipcheck
- sudo /usr/local/cpanel/scripts/ensure_hostname_resolves --yes
- Set a root password
- Access WHM by going to https://IPADDRESS:2087Â with the root login and password you just created
Resources
Vendor resources
Support
Vendor support
AWS infrastructure support
AWS Support is a one-on-one, fast-response support channel that is staffed 24x7x365 with experienced and technical support engineers. The service helps customers of all sizes and technical abilities to successfully utilize the products and features provided by Amazon Web Services.
Similar products
Customer reviews
Easy to Use and Secure with Many Features, but Pricey
secure
easy to install
number of features and compatible with many thirdparties
Its like a one stop mobile shop
Hosting Control Panel
• File Management: The File Manager enables direct upload, editing, and organization of files, reducing the need for external FTP clients. FTP account management and active connection monitoring are integrated, with options for anonymous FTP (though this can introduce security risks).
• Email Administration: The panel supports the creation and management of multiple email accounts, with built-in tools for spam filtering, autoresponders, and webmail access. Email-related DNS records (SPF, DKIM) can be configured directly from the dashboard.
• Domain and DNS Tools: Adding addon domains, subdomains, and redirects is straightforward. The DNS Zone Editor offers granular control over DNS records, supporting complex configurations from a single interface.
• Database Management: MySQL database creation and management are handled through both a dedicated interface and phpMyAdmin integration, with backup and restore options available for data protection.
• Security Features: SSL/TLS certificate management, password-protected directories, IP blocking, and hotlink protection are accessible without requiring command-line intervention. Two-factor authentication is available for enhanced account security.
• Automation and Software Installation: Softaculous integration allows one-click installation of popular applications like WordPress, while cron job scheduling automates routine tasks.
• Resource Monitoring: Real-time metrics for CPU, bandwidth, and storage usage are available, alongside access logs and error tracking utilities.
• Backup and Restore: Users can perform manual or scheduled backups, with a step-by-step Backup Wizard to facilitate recovery operations.
• Pricing: The cost of cPanel licenses has increased substantially in recent years. For hosting providers and end users alike, these recurring fees can become a significant portion of overall infrastructure expenses, sometimes exceeding the cost of the server itself.
• Resource Consumption: cPanel can be resource-intensive, particularly on lower-end VPS or shared hosting environments. This overhead may impact site performance when server resources are already constrained.
• Centralized Management: By consolidating file, email, domain, and database management into a single interface, cPanel reduces the need for multiple tools or command-line expertise.
• Operational Efficiency: Routine tasks such as site creation, email setup, SSL installation, and backups are automated.
• Scalability: With WHM integration, managing multiple accounts and services across a server is practical and organized.
• Security Posture: Built-in security tools help enforce best practices, such as SSL deployment and access restrictions.
• Disaster Recovery: Regular backup and restore capabilities provide a safety net against data loss or failed updates.
Despite its strengths, the increasing costs, support limitations, and resource demands mean cPanel is no longer the default choice for our hosting scenario.
If your cPanel ID gets messed up, you have no way to get support!
Update, I had to resort to Facebook messenger to get this resolved.
User-Friendly Interface and Loaded with features
Comprehensive Feature Set
Backup and Restore Tools
Multi-User Access with WHM
Manual Website and CMS Setup
SL and Security Configuration