InvisibleHosts
Partnerships

Build a privacy-focused hosting offer with InvisibleHosts.

A review-led partnership path for agencies, infrastructure consultants and hosting businesses that need offshore capacity, managed operations or a reliable referral route.

offshore hosting partnershipoffshore VPS resellerhosting agency partner
Partnerships from InvisibleHosts
Connected service pathChoose → configure → manage
Review-led partnership

Define the operating model before onboarding clients.

Plan capacity, customer ownership, billing, support and escalation around the services your clients actually need.

Agency and referral work

Bring projects that need offshore infrastructure while retaining an agreed customer and delivery role.

Managed capacity sourcing

Request repeatable VPS configurations, migration assistance and support boundaries for client workloads.

Integration planning

Share portal or API requirements so available integration options can be reviewed with the operating scope.

01ApplyShare business and customer profile.02ReviewValidate fit, capacity and responsibilities.03ScopeAgree billing, support and branding.04OnboardStart with controlled services.
Partnership application

Describe the partnership before discussing terms.

Share your business model, expected services and volume, customer ownership, support process and any integration requirement.

Secure request routingYour submission goes directly to the InvisibleHosts operations team.
01

Agency-friendly

Keep project ownership while InvisibleHosts provides an agreed infrastructure and operations layer.

02

Scope before promises

Capacity, support responsibilities, branding and commercial terms are reviewed before an offer is made.

03

Connected operations

Orders, invoices, service configuration and support remain visible through the client portal.

Partnerships built around real client work. — InvisibleHosts offshore service
Who it is for

Partnerships built around real client work.

The program is designed for agencies, developers, migration specialists and hosting businesses that can describe the workload and customer-support model they need.

  • Agency and developer referrals
  • Managed infrastructure sourcing
  • Migration cooperation
  • Volume capacity enquiries
Continue to the offshore portal
Define ownership, support and escalation first. — InvisibleHosts offshore service
Operating model

Define ownership, support and escalation first.

Every relationship starts by identifying who owns billing, first-line support, technical administration, abuse communication and customer data. Branding and reseller responsibilities are then documented for the agreed service scope.

  • Named responsibility boundaries
  • Account and service visibility
  • Documented escalation route
  • Commercial terms based on scope
Continue to the offshore portal
Apply, review, scope and launch. — InvisibleHosts offshore service
Process

Apply, review, scope and launch.

Submit the customer profile, expected products, monthly volume, support model and integration needs. Staff reviews fit before proposing pricing or technical access.

  • Partnership enquiry
  • Operational review
  • Commercial and technical scope
  • Controlled onboarding
Continue to the offshore portal
Straight answers

Know what you are buying.

Service-specific availability and legal requirements are kept visible instead of hidden behind broad marketing promises.

Is there an automatic reseller account?

Not currently. Partnership requests are reviewed so capacity, billing, support and customer ownership are clear before access is offered.

How are partner discounts determined?

Commercial terms depend on the selected products, recurring volume, support scope, billing arrangement and operational responsibilities.

Can an agency keep its own customer relationship?

Potentially. The operating scope must define who controls billing, first-line support, provisioning communication and account data.

Is white-label service available?

It can be evaluated for suitable partnerships, but it is not promised until branding, support, automation and legal responsibilities are documented.

Can a partner request API integration?

Yes. Describe the required provisioning, billing or account workflow in the application so available integration options and access controls can be reviewed.

What should an application include?

Describe the business, target customers, expected services and volume, support model, billing preference, migration needs and any required integration.

Ready when your project is.

Configure the right service.

Continue to the client portal to review configuration, billing and checkout.

Open the portal