Licensing Manager
Sell your own software: licence keys, binding to IP, domain or folder, signed check answers and signed releases.
WHMCS sells its Licensing Addon separately.
The parts other billing systems sell as add-ons, editions or upgrades come with every CoreInto plan. Plans differ only in how many clients they hold.
Sell your own software: licence keys, binding to IP, domain or folder, signed check answers and signed releases.
WHMCS sells its Licensing Addon separately.
One edition with no vendor badge in the client area, invoices or emails.
WHMCS sells branding removal; Blesta and Clientexec charge more for unbranded licences.
A Flutter app for your clients and staff, published under your own Google Play and App Store accounts.
Others offer their own vendor-branded app, or none.
Build and publish your front website from the same database: pages, blocks, menus, blog and SEO settings.
Usually a separate site, theme or product.
Draft answers with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok or DeepSeek using your own API key; staff check every draft.
Usually a third-party module.
Locations, racks, devices, VLANs, subnets, IP transit and a VPS fleet view.
HostBill includes its IPAM app from the Enterprise edition up.
A guided import you can run again until switch-over, with a comparison report after each run.
Migration services are often paid.
Every release and security fix, signed, in the plan price.
Owned licences of Blesta and HostBill pay yearly for updates after the first year.
More than 50 gateways, cPanel & WHM, Plesk, DirectAdmin and intoPanel, and five registrars.
Extra modules are often bought from third parties.
Add a fee per payment method; let renewals cost differently from the first term.
Commonly marketplace modules.
Built-in reports with CSV export, an email marketer, and Mailchimp and Google Analytics modules.
Often separate add-ons.
English plus Arabic, Bengali, Chinese, French, German, Hindi, Indonesian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish and Urdu, with right-to-left layout.
As each vendor published it in November 2026. See the full comparison for sources.
Billing software is often sold like a phone contract: a low headline price, then extras. A licensing module here, an unbranded edition there, a mobile app, a migration service, a better gateway module from a third party. Each extra is reasonable on its own; together they double the bill and leave you with pieces updated on different schedules by different people.
CoreInto is built and released as one product. Everything that ships with it is tested with every release and included in every plan, from the smallest to the unlimited one. The only modules that cost extra are those supplied separately for a narrow audience, such as the PKNIC module for .pk domains, which most hosts never need.
A company selling hosting and its own small control panel can sell both from one CoreInto: hosting through the cPanel or Plesk module, the software through the Licensing Manager, with one client account, one invoice and one support desk. A company in a market where clients pay by mobile wallet uses the regional gateway that ships with CoreInto instead of buying a third-party module. A company that wants its own app publishes it under its own name the same month instead of waiting for a budget.
The notes on each card say who charges for that part, as each vendor published it in the month shown. Products change, so check the vendor's own pages too; the full comparison links to each source.
Only add-on modules supplied separately for a narrow audience, such as the PKNIC module for .pk domains. Everything that ships with CoreInto is in every plan.
No. Every release and security update is included while your plan is active.
No. Plans limit only the number of client accounts.
Start the free trial: every feature, no card. Import from WHMCS or Blesta, check the result, then switch when you are ready.