Proxy reseller panel
A proxy reseller panel is the website your customers use to buy proxies, see their credentials and renew. You can build one on any stack in days when the proxies come from a reseller API.
Quick answer
A proxy reseller panel needs five parts: a catalog synced from GET /products, a checkout, order creation with POST /orders after payment, a customer dashboard that reads GET /orders/{id}, and renewal handling. NobleProxy's reseller API provides the proxy side, so you build only the store and the customer experience.
A proxy reseller panel is the website your customers use to buy proxies, see their credentials and renew. You can build one on any stack in days when the proxies come from a reseller API.
A proxy reseller panel needs five parts: a catalog synced from GET /products, a checkout, order creation with POST /orders after payment, a customer dashboard that reads GET /orders/{id}, and renewal handling. NobleProxy's reseller API provides the proxy side, so you build only the store and the customer experience.
| Product pages | GET /products |
|---|---|
| Checkout success | POST /orders |
| Order list | GET /orders |
| Order details | GET /orders/{id} |
| Auto-renew switch | PATCH /orders/{id} |
| Renew button | POST /orders/{id}/renew |
| Swap IPs button | POST /orders/{id}/swap |
| Admin balance alert | GET /balance |
Facts last reviewed 2026-11-07.
Your panel has a frontend for customers, a backend that holds the API key, a database for customers and orders, and a payment provider. The backend is the only part that talks to the reseller API. Store the NobleProxy order id next to each of your orders so every page can look up live credentials and expiry.
Customers expect to buy, see and manage proxies without opening a ticket.
Watch your NobleProxy balance with GET /balance and alert yourself before it runs low, because renewals are paid from it. Keep a list of failed or pending orders, track renewal dates, and record your cost and price per order to see real margins.
Billing systems such as WHMCS or a custom Next.js, Laravel or Django app all work, because the integration is a handful of HTTPS calls. Custom code gives the best customer experience; a billing system is faster if you already run one.
Some development is needed to connect checkout to the API. The integration itself is small: a few authenticated HTTPS calls.
Yes. A WHMCS provisioning module can call POST /orders on purchase and the renew and auto-renew endpoints on billing events.
Call GET /orders/{id} when a customer opens the order page. It returns current proxies, including new IPs after a swap.
New orders and renewals return 402 and nothing is charged. Monitor GET /balance and top up before renewals are due.
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