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How we compare

Namecheap reseller alternative, on Enhance instead of cPanel

We cost more per month than a Namecheap reseller plan and give you a different platform rather than a cheaper copy of the same one: the modern Enhance panel, five times the NVMe, and PostgreSQL alongside MySQL.

150 GB NVMe against 30Enhance, not cPanelMySQL and PostgreSQL
Entry plan, per month
Namecheap Nebula, yearly billing$22.88
inSave Reseller Start, yearly billing$24.99

Their published price against ours, both on the terms each of us asks for. Checked in a browser on the date under the table.

Against the usual reseller entry plan

We cost more per month and give you a different platform, not a cheaper copy of the same one.

Namecheap Nebula, yearly billing

$22.88 /mo
  • 25 cPanel accounts
  • 30 GB storage
  • Unmetered bandwidth

inSave Reseller Start, yearly billing

$24.99 /mo
  • 10 Customers
  • 25 Client Websites
  • 150 GB NVMe Storage
  • MySQL + PostgreSQL

Namecheap reseller pricing as published at namecheap.com/hosting/reseller, October 2026. inSave figures come from our own price list.

What it costs over one, three and five years

Namecheap is cheaper and stays cheaper: Nebula renews at the same price, as we do, and comes to $1,372.80 over five years against our $1,499.50. What the difference buys is in the table below — more NVMe, PostgreSQL alongside MySQL, and the Enhance panel. If cPanel is what keeps you, read Moving from cPanel to Enhance: what changes for you first.

PlanAfter 1 yearAfter 3 yearsAfter 5 years
Namecheap Nebula, yearly billing$274.56$823.68$1,372.80
inSave Reseller Start, yearly billing$299.90$899.70$1,499.50

Everything billed by the end of each year, in US dollars. Namecheap reseller pricing as published at namecheap.com/hosting/reseller, October 2026. inSave figures come from our own price list.

The entry plans, side by side

Namecheap Nebula, yearly billinginSave Reseller Start, yearly billing
Client accounts2510
Storage30 GB150 GB NVMe
Control panelcPanel/WHMEnhance, white-label
Custom nameservers✓✓
PostgreSQL databasesNot on their pricing page25

Their column is what their pricing page lists; where it lists nothing, we say so rather than guess. Ours is the same table as on our plan pages.

Who answers when something breaks

At Namecheap

The usual reseller arrangement: Namecheap supports you, on cPanel and WHM, and you support your clients.

Here

The same arrangement — you sell and support, we run the platform — except that the people behind you are the senior SRE/DevOps engineers who run it, and platform incidents are theirs to handle.

Who should switch, and who should not

Switch to us if

Your clients keep running out of disk, or you want a panel from this decade — per-site containers, a cleaner client view, PostgreSQL for the one app that needs it. Or the infrastructure under your business is worth having senior engineers on.

Stay where you are if

Your clients specifically ask for cPanel and will not learn another panel, or the price per account is the number that decides your margin. Namecheap is cheaper per account and will stay cheaper per account.

Moving is on us

Free on every plan, done by an engineer rather than handed to you as a tool, and with the old host left running until you have checked the new copy.

1

Tell us what to move

Send the login to the current host, or a backup file. One site or forty — the migration is free on every plan.

2

We copy it and you check it

The site comes up on our platform on a temporary address. Nothing points here yet, so you can click through it before anything changes.

3

We switch the DNS

When you say go, the name points at us. Done outside your busy hours if you ask, and with the old host still running until it is finished.

How free migration works

Questions about switching

Can you move my client accounts?

Yes, free, and we do it rather than hand you a tool. Send the reseller login or per-account backups; we restore them here, you check them on temporary addresses, then the domains move when you say so.

Will my clients notice the panel change?

Yes — Enhance looks nothing like cPanel, and pretending otherwise would waste your first support week. It is white-labelled to your brand, and the everyday things clients actually do are fewer clicks than they were.

Is it really white-label?

Your brand, your domain, your logo in the panel your clients log into. Our name does not appear in front of them.

Worth reading before you choose

All articles
Migration
Migration

Moving from cPanel to Enhance: what changes for you

cPanel has been the default hosting panel for twenty years, so most people moving away from it are not comparing features — they are worried about the day after the move. This is what actually changes. The mental model is different, and that is the point cPanel gives you one account with everything in it: files, databases, mail, cron, all sharing the account’s limits. Enhance gives you a container per website. Your five sites are five isolated environments with their own CPU, RAM and I/O ceil

September 18, 2026 · 4 min read
Platform
Platform

PostgreSQL on shared hosting: who actually needs it

Nearly every shared hosting plan on the market offers MySQL or MariaDB and nothing else. The result is circular: frameworks default to MySQL because that is what shared hosting has, and shared hosting offers MySQL because that is what frameworks default to. If your stack wants Postgres, you are usually pushed straight to a VPS. Sometimes that push is correct. Often it is not. When you genuinely need PostgreSQL Your framework’s ecosystem assumes it. Django and Rails both run on MySQL, but the

September 18, 2026 · 4 min read
Pricing
Pricing

Your hosting renewal doubled. Here is how to read a price before you buy

The invoice arrives twelve months after you signed up and it is two to four times what you paid. Nothing went wrong and nobody broke a rule: you bought a promotional first term, and the renewal is the real price. It was on the page, in grey, under the price you actually read. This is how the industry works, and you are not going to change it. You can learn to read it in thirty seconds. The five questions 1. 1What is the renewal price, in numbers?Not "renews at the regular rate" — the number

September 18, 2026 · 3 min read

Want the comparison for your own setup?

Send the plan you are on and what runs on it. We will say plainly whether moving is worth it — including when it is not.