Launched this week
Provibr
Run and sell servers on infrastructure you already own
3 followers
Run and sell servers on infrastructure you already own
3 followers
One panel for hosting providers: Proxmox, vSphere, oVirt, cPanel, Plesk, DirectAdmin, Pterodactyl, Pelican and twelve more. An agent dials out from your own network, so nothing inbound to open. Billing stays in WHMCS, Blesta, FOSSBilling or Paymenter. 14-day trial.
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I run a small hosting operation, and for years my "control panel" was six browser tabs: Proxmox for the VMs, DirectAdmin for the hosting accounts, a game panel for the Minecraft servers, a spreadsheet for IP addresses, and my billing tool for the money. Every new customer meant touching all of them by hand, in the right order, without typos.
Provibr is what I built to stop doing that.
It's one panel for infrastructure you already own. Twenty integrations are live today: Proxmox VE, VMware vSphere and oVirt; Hetzner Cloud and InterServer; cPanel, Plesk, DirectAdmin, Webmin/Virtualmin, CyberPanel, HestiaCP, CloudPanel and ISPConfig; Pterodactyl, Pelican, WISP, PufferPanel, GameAP and MCSManager. You get a single inventory, provisioning, IP address management, plans, resellers with their own limits and a browser console, without migrating anything or giving up the panels your customers already know. Billing stays where it is: there are modules for WHMCS, Blesta, FOSSBilling and Paymenter.
The part I'm most proud of is how it connects. You install a small agent (Rust) on a host in your own network and it dials out to the platform. You open no inbound ports. I never connect into your network. And your hypervisor API tokens never reach my database: they're encrypted on your own machine under a key bound to that host, and the audit log keeps the field names only, never the values. Same for console sessions: relayed, never recorded. A console is where people type passwords.
I built this solo. It's live, I run my own infrastructure on it, and it ships in nine languages because my customers aren't all Dutch. There's a 14-day trial without payment details.
If you manage infrastructure across more than one platform: what's the one thing you'd need to see before you'd trust a panel like this with it?