Selling our catalogue from your own WooCommerce store, and installing every plugin we publish.
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It connects a WooCommerce store to your Agency space so you can sell our catalogue as your own. It imports each plan as a WooCommerce product with your selling price, sells domains through a search box on your own pages, and when somebody buys, it creates them as one of your clients and places the order in your Agency space for you to pay. Your customers never see our name.
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Yes, and an active one. The plugin authenticates with a key generated inside your Agency space, and a key belongs to that space: if the space is suspended or its plan has lapsed, the key stops working and the plugin says so rather than failing quietly. Joining is at /account/agency.
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WordPress with WooCommerce active, and PHP 8.1 or newer. The plugin page lists the exact minimums it was built against. Nothing else is installed on your side — no framework, no second database, no cron of your own beyond the hourly check WordPress already runs.
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Agency Partner for WP is the one described here: it sells our catalogue through your Agency space. The older Partner plugin talks straight to a reseller account of your own at the provider and is a different arrangement. Backup Toolkit and the security plugins do their own jobs and need no account with us at all.
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In your Agency space, under Website and API. Create one key per site and give it a name you will recognise. The key is shown once, on the screen that creates it — if you lose it, revoke it and create another, which takes a few seconds and breaks nothing but the site that was using the old one.
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Because we do not keep it. What is stored is a one-way hash of it, the way a password is stored, so a copy of our database contains nothing that can place an order. The page can tell you which key is which — its name and its first characters — and that is all it can tell you.
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Up to five active at a time, and yes: one per site, plus one for a staging copy if you keep one. A key records the site that uses it and when it was last used, so separate keys are what let you see which site is doing what, and revoke one without touching the others.
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They could place orders in your space, which you would then see unpaid and could cancel. They could not pay for anything: a key reads the catalogue, checks domains and creates orders, and there is no payment endpoint behind it at all. Paying happens only in your panel, signed in. Revoke a key you have any doubt about.
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That is almost always the network in front of us or in front of you, not the key. A security layer on your host, a firewall refusing the outbound call, or a proxy returning its own page: all three produce HTML where the plugin expected an answer. Check that your server may make outbound HTTPS requests, then open a ticket with the message the plugin shows.
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You set a margin for services and one for domains. At import, each plan gets a selling price per billing term of your cost plus that margin, rounded up to the cent. Nothing is invented: the cost is the figure your Agency account is billed, read live from the catalogue.
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Yes, on any product, term by term, on its Digipacket Agency tab. Saving a price there marks that product as yours to price and later imports leave its figures alone — they still add terms the catalogue has started selling, so nothing goes missing, but they never move a number you typed.
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Names, descriptions and hand-set prices are kept; new plans arrive as new products; plans the catalogue no longer sells are set to draft rather than deleted, so their orders and their history survive. Re-importing is safe to do whenever you like, and is how you pick up a new plan.
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Put your store in the currency your Agency account is billed in. The plugin says so on its dashboard when the two disagree, and it will not convert: a converted figure is a price nobody agreed to charge, and a cart that adds two currencies together is a total nobody is charging either.
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Put the domain search shortcode on a page. Somebody types a name, your site asks us whether it is free, and the answer comes back with your price for one year or several. Adding it to the cart re-checks availability and the price on the server, so a stale page cannot sell a name that has gone.
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Because hosting is created under a domain and a server under a hostname, and the provider needs the name at the moment the service is made. The field appears on the product page for the families that need one, and the cart refuses a line without it — which is a refusal that costs nothing, unlike one after the money has moved.
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Both, where the product allows it. Terms are the ones the catalogue quotes for that plan, shown as a selector with your price beside each one. Mailboxes are the line quantity on an email plan, because that is what the provider delivers per unit.
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Your customer pays you, on your store, at your price. The plugin then creates them as a client of your Agency space if they are new, places the order in their name, and writes the order number and a payment link into a note on the WooCommerce order. Nothing is delivered yet.
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Once you have paid the order in your Agency space, at your cost price. That is deliberate: a plugin that could spend your money would be a plugin worth stealing a key for. Until you pay, the order sits under Website and API in your panel with a Review and pay link beside it.
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From your Agency space — the orders list gives each unpaid one a Review and pay link, and the WooCommerce order page has the same link in its Digipacket Agency box. Card or bank transfer, like any other invoice on your account. A prepaid balance is planned and is not available yet.
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Yes, created from the billing address on their order, and matched by email address if they buy again. Their details become the public contact on any domain registered for them, which is what the registries require — yours never reach a registry through this route.
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Not unless you give them one. A client record is yours; an invitation is a separate decision you make in your Agency space, and a client who accepts one sees only the services you bought for them, with no prices, no invoices and nothing to order.
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The orders list on your WooCommerce site gains a Digipacket column — to pay, paid and delivering, delivered — and each order page carries a box with our order number, its invoice and the state of every service on it. The plugin refreshes this hourly and on demand.
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Once every service on it is active, yes, if you leave that switch on. It is a switch because some stores complete an order only after their own checks, and a plugin should not overrule a shop's own workflow.
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No. Their payment is on your store and is untouched by anything here. The WooCommerce order carries a note with the reason it was refused, and the order actions menu has Send again — which is safe to press: the order carries your shop's own reference, so a retry returns the order we already made rather than making a second one.
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Connect the key and import the catalogue: both are read-only on our side and create nothing. Place a test order on your own store when you are ready — it will appear in your Agency space unpaid, and an order you never pay is delivered to nobody. Tell us if you would rather we removed it afterwards.
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From the WordPress plugins page on this site, which lists each one with the commands to fetch it and verify its checksum. The figures there are measured from the published release rather than typed by hand, which is what makes checking them worth doing.
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Fetch the current release and unpack it over the folder, or pull it if you installed with git. Your settings survive an update — they are stored in WordPress, not in the plugin folder. Deactivating a plugin keeps them too; only uninstalling removes them.
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No. Products and orders belong to your store and stay exactly as they are, with their history. What uninstalling removes is the plugin's own settings, including the key — so revoke that key in your Agency space as well, since nothing should hold a credential that no longer has a use.
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