Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularA personal control panel for a handful of Caddy servers.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
CaddyManager hosting on xCloud gives you a self-hosted Caddy server management UI, so you can edit Caddyfiles and watch the health of several Caddy servers from one dashboard. Deploy CaddyManager from the OneClick catalog and xCloud starts the pinned frontend and backend with SQLite, replaces the published default password with a generated one, mounts a data volume and publishes it over HTTPS. Upstream calls the project early development, so back up your Caddy configurations.
CaddyManager is a web interface for managing Caddy2 servers, built on the MEVN stack. Its README lists multi-server management from one dashboard, a configuration editor to create, edit and validate Caddyfiles with syntax highlighting and templates, JWT sessions with role-based access, API keys, audit logging, live health checks and Swagger API docs. Self-hosted CaddyManager is a self-hosted Caddy server management UI. Upstream says it is in early development and to back up your Caddy configurations first. It is licensed under MIT.
On xCloud this template deploys CaddyManager 0.0.2 as separate frontend and backend images, pinned by digest, with an embedded SQLite database on the caddymanager_data volume and HTTPS on your domain. It manages other Caddy servers through their admin API and does not run Caddy for your sites itself. The optional MongoDB service from the upstream compose file is not included.
Self-hosting CaddyManager normally means running the frontend and backend containers yourself, wiring up HTTPS and rotating the published default admin password before you can safely add a server. This is the same result without assembling any of it.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account and pick CaddyManager from the OneClick catalog. There are no extra fields — xCloud generates the admin credentials for you.
Step 02
One click. We bring up the pinned CaddyManager 0.0.2 frontend and backend images, replace the published default admin password with a generated one, and publish the dashboard over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Open the HTTPS URL, sign in as admin with the generated password from your installation credentials, and add your first Caddy server using its admin API URL.
CaddyManager runs in full here — the open-source dashboard is complete, not a trimmed tier, and your Caddy fleet's configs stay on infrastructure you control.
Add, remove and monitor multiple Caddy servers from one dashboard instead of signing in to each one separately.
Create, edit and validate Caddyfiles with syntax highlighting and templates before you push a change.
Live server health checks and status updates show the state of each Caddy server you have added.
Every user and system action is logged, and API keys let you script against CaddyManager programmatically.
The SQLite database — your server definitions, users and audit log — lives on a persistent named volume that survives a restart.
Signed-in users get built-in Swagger API documentation, plus a responsive interface for desktop and mobile.
Managed hosting for CaddyManager, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
An operator adds the admin API URL of each Caddy server they run and sees their health and status in one dashboard instead of logging into every host.
A developer edits a Caddyfile with syntax highlighting and templates, validates it, and applies it to a server, rather than editing the file over SSH.
A small team reviews who changed which Caddy configuration and when, using the audit log, with roles limiting what each user can do.
A script uses a generated API key against CaddyManager's API, documented in the built-in Swagger pages, which this template protects behind sign-in.
Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for CaddyManager and its private backend. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
A personal control panel for a handful of Caddy servers.
$24.99per month
A larger fleet with more configs and audit history.
$59.99per month
CaddyManager alongside a whole self-hosted stack.
$84.99per month
Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Billed monthly with no lock-in — delete the server and the unused balance comes back to your account.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy CaddyManager on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
Start your journey without cost.
$0forever
Your rate with 2–5 servers connected.
$5per server / month
The same platform, discounted at 6–10 servers.
$4per server / month
The same platform, discounted at 11+ servers.
$3per server / month
Priced per connected server, so your rate adjusts automatically as you add or remove servers. You pay your own provider for the server itself.
CaddyManager on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Own your configs. Stay in control.
Deploy faster using an xCloud Managed Server built with optimized stacks and high-speed SSDs.
Protect your infrastructure with a free SSL certificate and more advanced security features at no additional cost.
From Server creation to application deployment, everything can be managed from our intuitive control panel.
See why agencies, developers, startups, and growing businesses choose xCloud to power their projects.
xCloud works really well, I am surprised by its performance being this the release version, I have tried many paid platforms such as runcloud, cloudpages or serveravatar, as well as free platforms such as CyberPanel, CloudPanel or Hestia Control Panel and direct competitors such as SpinupWP and FlyWP. Of all those that I have tried, the platform that works best for WordPress is SpinupWP and I believe that xCloud can reach and surpass that development, its roadmap is promising. Congratulations to the xCloud team, I hope they become the leading platform in the segment, it has all the potential to achieve it!
Brian GeovannyI've been with runcloud for the last 3 years. However, after trying xcloud for the last month, I'm switching over. They are on a roll with their setup.
Kevin PinedaI'm moving my servers to xCloud, a cloud control panel by M Asif Rahman and the WPDeveloper team. Their roadmap looks interesting and no, there are no team mates nor API limits with xCloud! #xCloud #wordpress #hosting
Leo KooHow Cloud Nine Web Elevated Client Experience While Streamlining Hosting Operations using xCloud
Ed EllinghamxCloud is like having an expert server team on call — without the big agency costs. It's given me back my time and given my clients peace of mind. Highly recommended for freelancers and small teams who want reliable performance and security.
Dumitru ButucelxCloud isn't just a solution. It's like one of that friend who got your back when you screw things up pretty bad.
Waqar AhmedTrust me when I say, once people explore the potential of xCloud they gonna switch from other panels, just keep delivering the best tech, lots of love for the team 😍😍
Rahul SinghSo far my experience has been smooth like silk. I didn't imagine that configuring and managing a VPS would be so easy. As of today, I have deployed 8 sites. The support is good, and they treat users with respect, even if they ask stupid questions (myself included). For the future, I hope for greater flexibility in scheduled backups and more comprehensive and consistent documentation. I'm sure that within a few months, xCloud will become the leader in its segment. This community is amazing, and the Staff here is super helpful.
Massimo VillaCame from cloudways then to runcloud then to xcloud. Looks like I'm staying here.
Gerson ElI've recently taken all of my Vultr-hosted sites and gotten rid of cPanel for them to substitute it with xCloud. I have to say, I'm really impressed with xCloud so far! The interface is definitely the standout feature for me.
Tony LewisI came from Cloudways and won't go back. Highly impressed with xCloud. Glad I gave them a chance.
Jared McDowellI like xCloud better than RunCloud, but one thing I'll point out is that some years ago RunCloud was hungry for business, the support was outstanding, and the community was active and helped each other. Maybe it was sold, there was a change in management, or they stopped being hungry, but the quality of the RunCloud offering declined and it hasn't been moving forward quickly. My point is that currently the xCloud team has the edge and it is theirs to keep or lose
David McCanHow Kevin Heinrichs Cut Hosting Costs by 84% While Running WooCommerce & Node.js Sites Efficiently
Kevin HeinrichsI had 150 sites on cloudways and am in the process of moving them to xcloud. Much faster and better priced.
Dan SpinozaDear xCloud Team, I have been using xCloud for some time now and am genuinely impressed with its capabilities and the flexibility it offers by allowing users to bring their own VPS for management. It's a fantastic service, and my experience so far has been very positive. Successful migrated 5 sites on a single server. Xcloud migration tool worked great. There were few hiccups with security plugin like MalCare but disabling the plugin prior to migration worked just fine.
Rahil MaknojiaCame from runcloud. Tried xcloud and never came back.
Karl FanegaHow Advanced Web Strategies Saved Over $2,000 & Recovered 56 Hours per Month Managing 70+ Client Websites
Gary MoodyxCloud gave me what no other hosting platform could: the flexibility of a VPS with the convenience of managed WordPress. As a solo founder running an entire business on one server, that combination is an important unfair advantage.
Jorge de los Reyes MartínezI use Server Avatar and xCloud and I'll sooner use xCloud than Server Avatar personally.
Jay PaganoHow Newman Web Solutions Ensured Perfect Uptime and Seamless Scaling For 120+ WordPress Sites with xCloud
Lori NewmanI too have moved over to xCloud. It's pretty sweet. One click n8n and uptime Kuma apps
John ApertureI went from Cloudways to xCloud. No intention on switching in the foreseeable future.
Blaine MooreFeel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have.
Yes. CaddyManager carries the MIT licence, with its file at the pinned 0.0.2 tag linked on this page. xCloud bills for the Cloud VPS under it, not for CaddyManager, and the software adds no per-server fee. Remember that upstream describes it as early development, so it comes with no stability promise.
Yes, and this CaddyManager Docker hosting template does it for you: the official frontend and backend images, pinned by digest, run under Docker Compose on your own server, not in a CaddyManager cloud account. The frontend is published over HTTPS, and the backend stays private with an embedded SQLite database.
CaddyManager's manifest floor is 1024 MB RAM, one CPU core and 5 GB disk, and upstream publishes no resource figures. The 6 GB tier on this page is several times that floor. The database is a single SQLite file, so disk use stays small unless the audit log grows.
Upstream's README says it is in early development and to back up your Caddy configurations before testing, and the pinned release is 0.0.2. This page makes no production-readiness claim. Try it against a test Caddy server first, keep your own copy of every Caddyfile, and use it at your own risk.
Sign in, add a server, and give its Caddy admin API URL, which the application then reaches from this Cloud VPS. It can reach any admin API URL an administrator adds, so add only servers you control, and keep each admin API off the open internet. CaddyManager does not proxy your sites itself.
Upstream ships a published default account, admin with the password caddyrocks. This template signs in with it once during install, replaces the password with a generated 24-character one and verifies the new login. Use admin and the generated password from the credentials panel, and change it from the profile page.
Yes. Upstream lists a configuration editor to create, edit and validate Caddyfiles with syntax highlighting and templates, plus multi-server management and live health checks. It applies changes through each server's admin API, so test on a non-critical server first and keep a copy of the working file before any change.
Anyone who knows the URL can open the sign-in page, while management features need a login. CaddyManager 0.0.2 leaves its metrics and API docs endpoints unauthenticated, so this template's web container rejects those requests unless a valid token or API key is sent. You can add Basic Auth at the proxy.
Include the caddymanager_data volume in your backup: it holds users, server definitions and the audit log in one SQLite file. Stop the stack or use an SQLite-aware snapshot for a consistent copy, keep it off the server, and test a restore. It does not hold the Caddyfiles on your servers themselves.
Upgrades are not automatic. Your install stays on CaddyManager 0.0.2, with the frontend and backend pinned together, until you adopt a newer template version. Before you do, back up the caddymanager_data volume, read the upstream release notes, and re-test against a non-critical Caddy server. Never use docker compose down -v, which would delete the database.
Everyone is signed out, because the JWT secret signs the session tokens. The template generates one at install, so leave it alone unless you want that. The administrator password is applied at install only, so change it from the CaddyManager profile page rather than the environment.
Yes. There is no lock-in — cancel any time. Hosting is billed monthly and charged for what you actually use, so when you delete the server the unused balance is refunded to your account, less up to 10% in payment-processing fees.
Your servers, your Caddyfiles, your rules — live in about five minutes. Stop signing in to every box just to check on Caddy.