Add a Reseller
A reseller is a panel account that sells your service: they hold credits, create lines against the packages you grant them, and manage their own customers in a panel scoped to exactly what you allow. The fences are all yours to draw.
The account
Open Users → Add User: username, password, email, the group that defines what they can do, an optional owner (for sub-reseller hierarchies), an opening credit balance with a reason for the log, notes, and an optional reseller DNS — the domain their customers' playlists carry, so their brand fronts your infrastructure.
Groups are the permission system
Accounts do what their group allows, and groups are precise. Groups → Add Group controls:
- Role — admin or reseller.
- Selling rights — which packages the group may sell, how many trials per day or month, and the minimum credit balance required before trials are allowed.
- Customer management — may they delete users, change usernames or passwords, edit a line’s bouquets, set line restrictions, download playlists, view VOD content, see their customers' connection logs.
- Password policy — minimum username and password lengths for the lines they create.
- Sub-resellers — whether the group may create resellers beneath itself, at what credit price, and restricted to which downstream groups.
- A page allow-list — screen-level control of what the reseller panel even shows them.
- A notice — HTML shown to every member of the group, for announcements and terms.
Two groups ship by default — Administrators and Resellers — and most operations grow into a few tiers: a trusted tier with generous limits, a standard tier, a trial-only tier for newcomers.
What a reseller sees
Their own panel: their lines and devices, their credits, the packages you granted, their logs — and nothing else. No content editing, no server management, no other resellers’ customers. Every action they take is recorded against their name.
The reseller’s own systems plug in through the Reseller API, scoped by the same rules. What keeps the whole layer honest is the credit economy — next.