G2

Lovepreet S.

Graphic Designer and Software Tester

Computer Software

Small-Business (50 or fewer emp.)

10/12/2026

"Cyberpanel’s Clean, All-in-One Hosting Panel with One-Click SSL"

4/5

What do you like best about CyberPanel?

What I like about Cyberpanel is its neat, clean, user-friendly interface, which makes it easy to understand which option is for what and to find what you need quickly. The interface is very tidy, so it’s also simple to locate listed websites and databases. With a single panel, it provides WordPress hosting, email hosting, website management, databases, FTP, etc.—basically everything required to maintain a website. It has all the options I need. The speed is good as well: response time feels faster, and uploading files is easy. The click-and-drag feature helps a lot. Another thing I really like is the unlimited SSL on a single click. You just select the domain, press “Issue SSL,” and it automatically does the rest. Website hosting and integration are also very easy. Since it’s an open-source, free hosting panel, it’s a great alternative for people who can’t afford the high rates of panels like Cpanel. Overall, the panel is quite impressive, includes backup options, and it genuinely makes hosting easier. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What do you dislike about CyberPanel?

Sometimes the panel doesn’t respond. At the very least, it should show a message about what’s going on. For example, when I click on “issue SSL,” it works in the background, but as a front-end user it feels like nothing is happening, so I end up clicking the same thing again. It should show the process/status, because after some time it executes all the commands at once. Coming to speed, it lags sometimes. I’m using a VPS, but it still feels slow. Finding the required options is also quite hard—I need to check each and every option to get what I’m looking for. Even the file manager lags. Another issue is that when a problem comes up, a solution is very rarely available; the company should provide better solutions/support. For a single website it’s okay, but if we’re talking about large projects and websites, it’s not good. One huge negative point I faced is that it doesn’t have an open mail service. Only the user logged in as admin can use webmail. At least it should provide some free mail service. Even enabling a 3rd-party service needs too many manual operations, and the DNS doesn’t connect properly. Even after adding the correct mail records, at some point it still says something is missing, which wastes time. Webmail is for the client—if I can’t give the client access, what’s the use of having it in the main panel when I can’t provide access to the client? Everything is paid. At least it should provide some free add-ons—mail, backup, etc.—because right now mail and backup are paid. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What problems is CyberPanel solving and how is that benefiting you?

Since it’s free, it saves a lot of money that users would otherwise spend on paid panels. It’s completely free, and when it comes to SSL, it provides free SSL as well, which also saves time. Compared to other panels, the interface is easy to read, and it’s clear which option is for what. It also makes it easy to install plugins like PHP and databases, which I find quite interesting. Adding a new site is very simple. In some panels it can be a complex process, but here it’s easy to configure, deploy, and integrate. The login page is easy to use and looks very good. On the very first screen it shows CPU usage, RAM, and storage, which helps me track everything easily, and overall it’s easy to manage. The main advantage is that it’s free. Not everyone can buy a hosting panel, and for small organizations this is more than enough—especially since it’s free. Thumbs up for the cost savings. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.