0xHost
What changed in the panel and our services. Last update 11 Oct 2026.
You can now replace the main IP address of a VPS from the Network tab, choosing the range the new address comes from. It takes about a minute and the first change each month is free, then 2.00 EUR each. If the server does not pick up the new address by itself, the panel shows how to set it on Linux and Windows. It is also available through the API.
If you renewed a server with a new invoice while an earlier renewal invoice for it was still open, the earlier one stayed in your list as unpaid. Paying a renewal now cancels the older open renewal invoices of that server, and we have cleared the ones left over. You were never charged for them.
When ordering web hosting, a rejected password now tells you why instead of showing a generic validation error. New buttons generate a username and a strong password for the hosting account and for FTP.
When our team answers one of your tickets, the Support tickets item in the menu now shows how many replies you have not read yet. Opening the ticket clears it.
Upgrading the plan of a VPS with add-ons, such as extra IPs, stopped at payment with the message "Hours must be a numeric value". The upgrade now goes through and charges only the plan difference for the time left.
You can now set the reverse DNS (PTR) of every IPv4 address of your VPS and dedicated servers from the panel, without opening a ticket: Network tab on a VPS, Overview on a dedicated server. Changes are live on our nameservers at once. It is also available through the API.
The panel and our public pages are now also available in German, Brazilian Portuguese, Russian and Ukrainian, on top of English, Spanish, French, Turkish and Romanian. The panel follows your browser language, and you can switch at any time from the language menu.
We published a privacy policy that lists exactly what we collect, what we never ask for, who else sees data, how long we keep it and how to ask for a copy or deletion. It is linked at the bottom of every page and on the sign-up form.
Dedicated servers can now be started, stopped and restarted from the panel, and reinstalled with a choice of operating system and disk layout. The server page also lists the hardware and has a Graphs tab with bandwidth and the temperatures, fans and power readings of the board. We are enabling it server by server.
On a computer you can shrink the side menu to icons only with the button next to the logo, to get more room for your pages. Hover an icon to see its name; the panel remembers your choice.
If you power a VPS off or on from inside its operating system, the VPS list and the server page now check the real state as soon as they open, instead of briefly showing the old one.
Windows takes all the memory it is given, so its memory gauge always looks close to full. The live usage card of a Windows VPS now explains this and points you to Task Manager for the real figure.
The VPS order page now lets you add up to 5 extra IPv4 addresses and an extra NVMe disk to the new server. They are included in the total, set up as soon as the server is ready and renewed with it.
The API can now list a VPS's disks with the space they use, change its primary IP and order an extra disk. Ordering a network service no longer stops at one per account. All of it is in the API documentation.
The overview of each VPS now has a Disks card showing how much space the primary disk and any extra disks use, with a bar that turns amber and red as they fill up.
Add a second NVMe disk to any VPS from the Add-ons tab, from 10 GB up to 100 GB per server, at EUR 0.25 per GB a month. It works with the server running or powered off, and shows up as a second disk that you format and mount yourself.
If your VPS has extra IPv4 addresses, you can now make any of them the primary one from the Network tab.
After buying an extra IP, the Add-ons tab shows that it is being assigned and updates by itself, usually within a few minutes, then tells you the new address.
Services such as an anonymous ASN or a /24 can now be ordered several times on one account. Each order is its own subscription, with its own renewal.
The live chat is now available on every page of the new panel preview, so you can reach us without leaving it.
The terms and conditions have a new page with a table of contents, links to each section and a print option. The text itself has not changed.
The new home page preview has the service status right in the header, smoother animations, a language picker and clearer pricing for every VPS plan.
On the VPS page, the more actions menu no longer runs off the screen and every tab stays reachable when you scroll them. Notifications now appear at the top right so they never cover the chat button, and on the VPS order page the operating system version opens in a large, easy to tap list.
The new panel preview is now available in English, Spanish, French, Turkish and Romanian. It follows your browser language, and you can switch at any time from the globe icon at the top or the links at the bottom of public pages.
Cards and buttons stand out more clearly, text is larger and easier to read, and the busiest pages show less at once, with rarely used details folded away.
Firewall rules can now apply a ready-made application profile (game servers such as Minecraft, FiveM or Rust, WireGuard and OpenVPN, TeamSpeak and more), or tune the filter itself: FTP passive ports, protocol rate limits and session timeouts.
In the new panel preview, each plan now lists its vCPU, RAM, NVMe storage and 10 Gbps port, and the page tells you which processors our nodes run. Payment is picked with two simple cards, coins are easier to read, and Windows is marked as unavailable on plans too small for it. Auto-renew now starts switched on.
In the new panel preview, VPS and dedicated servers get a Firewall tab where you switch DDoS filtering per IP, add your own drop and rate limit rules, and build IP lists, including ready-made lists we maintain for well-known networks. It is free for every customer while it is in beta.
The Firewall tab lists every attack on your IPs with its start time, duration and peak, going back to when the server was created. Open one to see its bandwidth timeline and a breakdown by protocol, country, port and source.
Add a domain that points to one of your IPs, choose the browser check visitors see, set exceptions per path and upload your HTTPS certificate. It is a basic extra layer; for busy sites we still recommend a CDN proxy in front.
In the new panel preview you can log in by approving the request in @HostAgent_Bot, which shows the device and a short code before you confirm. You can also create an account from Telegram without giving an email address.
The new panel preview sign-up page can generate a username and a strong random password in your browser, with buttons to copy or download them. You confirm you have saved them before the account is created.
In the new panel preview, the dedicated server page is organised into Overview, Firewall, Add-ons, Abuse reports and Invoices tabs, like the VPS page. The open tab is kept in the link, so you can bookmark or share it.
Settings in the new panel preview open with a status strip for email, Telegram, two-factor and alerts, and show one section at a time. API keys are masked until you reveal them, show when they were last used, and expired keys are tucked away.
Press Ctrl K anywhere in the new panel preview to jump to a server by name or IP, a domain, or any page. Support tickets there also show new replies without reloading.
The API documentation in the new panel preview was rebuilt and checked against every documented endpoint, with corrected methods, parameters and units. The API keys page links straight to it.
API keys created without an expiry date are now accepted, disabled keys are refused, and the key header is read regardless of letter case.
Unticking auto-renew on the VPS order form had no effect and every new server started with auto-renew on. Your choice is now saved as you set it.
The Pay now button for a pending dedicated server invoice failed when paying from your balance. It now completes the payment.
We tightened access checks across several API endpoints and account pages.
A rebuilt control panel is available to try at /redesign/, covering every service, billing, support and settings, with a dark and a light theme. It runs on the same account and data as the current panel, so you can switch between them at any time.
In the new panel preview, the crypto payment page shows the real network name and a single countdown, and draws the payment QR code in your browser instead of fetching it from a third party. After paying you get a direct link back to your service.
You now get a Telegram message or email when a web hosting subscription is due for renewal, when it renews automatically, and if it is suspended. Before, hosting could lapse without any notice to you.
General hardening of the public account pages.
Multi-line ticket messages, such as access details, were shown as one long line. They now keep their line breaks.
Domain management has an Extend / Renew button: pick 1 to 10 years and pay from your balance or in crypto. The auto-renew state is now shown clearly as On or Off next to it.
Domains that use our nameservers get a DNS Records section to add, edit and delete records. If your domain points elsewhere, the Change Nameservers dialog has a one-tap Use our nameservers button.
Register hosts such as ns1.yourdomain.com with their IP from domain management, so you can run your own DNS on your domain.
Expired web hosting subscriptions now show a red Expired badge with a Renew button, and pending orders can be paid in crypto without placing a new order. The control panel password is masked until you reveal it.
Every Telegram notification now comes from @HostAgent_Bot, the same bot you link in Settings, instead of several different ones.
All our emails share one compact design with a single clear button, and each links to Telegram live chat for help. The domain suspension email now takes you to your domains instead of the home page.
Verification, password recovery and renewal reminder emails had stopped arriving for some customers. Outgoing mail was moved to a new setup and non-English characters now display correctly.
The upgrade price preview used standard prices even for customers on a discounted tier, so it quoted more than you were actually charged. The quote now matches the charge.
When our mail service was slow, creating an account could end in a timeout error and password recovery could load for minutes. Both now finish quickly even if the email is delayed.
The knowledge base article for an expired Windows licence now walks through the activation steps for Windows Server one by one.
Talk to @HostAgent_Bot for live support, ticket replies with a Reply button, payment updates, and renewal reminders you can act on in one tap. When a new server is ready it messages you its IP.
The auto-renew switch on the dedicated server page was never shown, so you could not turn it on yourself. It now appears once the server details load.
Changing nameservers could fail with a confusing error during brief upstream hiccups. The panel now retries automatically before reporting a problem.
A new knowledge base guide shows how to put your domain behind a CDN proxy to hide your server IP and stop website floods. Outdated articles were retired and the Coolify install guide now uses official sources only.
The home page listed some /24 subnets that were already rented to other customers. It now shows only the ones you can actually order.
New and existing web hosting subscriptions now receive the resources of the plan you bought. Renewals, including crypto renewals, extend the subscription and bring a suspended site back online.
General security hardening of support tickets.
Your login now survives closing the browser and lasts up to 30 days, instead of ending with every browser restart.
The API keys page now shows how to authenticate with a working example and links to the documentation. The documentation gained IP network, server detail, invoice and web hosting auto-renew endpoints, and its PHP samples were fixed.
We tightened access checks across several API endpoints and account pages.
Upgrading a VPS raised its CPU and memory but left the disk at the old size. The disk now grows to the new plan, and your data is kept.
When you are already signed in, the home page menu shows a Dashboard button instead of asking you to log in again.
The site and client area are reachable through our own onion address, shown with a copy button in the footer. Tor Browser also offers to switch to it automatically.
The VPS console has a Paste button that types your text into the server for you, so long commands and passwords no longer need to be typed by hand.
IP network subscriptions have a new detail page with an expiry bar, order history and an auto-renew switch, and each subscription is shown on its own even when you have several of the same product. The list is now a sortable table like your servers.
Available IP network services are shown in one comparison table with price and billing period, and a Buy button on each row. Services you already own are marked.
The knowledge base now matches the rest of the panel, with a working search and articles grouped by category. Placeholder progress bars and course labels that meant nothing are gone.
The public home page was rebuilt with a plan comparison table, live network figures, dedicated server stock, web hosting, domains and IP networks in one place.
We tightened access checks across several API endpoints.
Protect your login with an authenticator app from Settings: scan the QR code, confirm a code and download your backup codes. It is optional, and accounts without it log in as before.
A status page shows live uptime for every service, 30 days of daily history and recent incidents. Click a service for its details; it is linked from the panel sidebar and footer.
If auto-renew is on but your balance will not cover the renewal, we now email you and message you on Telegram with the amount to top up, starting 5 days before expiry. A banner in the panel reminds you to connect Telegram or verify your email if we have no way to reach you.
You now get a reminder on the day a service expires, which was being skipped, and every reminder links straight to the service to renew. Suspended services get reminders during the grace period before deletion.
The Settings page was rebuilt to match the rest of the panel, with notification channels and security options easier to find.
The VPS page now checks abuse reports for all of a server's IPs, not just the main one, and labels each report with its IP. Terminated servers no longer show power, console and renewal controls that could not work.
The VPS list has a new OS column with each distribution's logo and name, and the server page shows it too.
Creating an API key set to never expire failed with an error. It is now created as expected.
The server page now has an action bar that stays in view, sections in tabs, actions grouped by what they do, and the operating system picker grouped by family. A password reset shows the new password on screen, copy buttons work, and every additional IP is listed on its own line.
If one auto-renewal attempt failed for lack of funds, later attempts were skipped even after you added balance, and the server could expire. Renewal now keeps trying, and renewal invoices always show the current period and price.
The upgrade confirmation quoted the full price of the new plan instead of the difference you actually pay for the rest of the term. It now shows the real amount, and the upgrade payment step matches the rest of the page.
The dashboard renewal total now covers the next 7 days and includes dedicated servers, and services in their last week are flagged in the Expires column.
We tightened checks in billing and support tickets.
The VPS, dedicated server and domain lists now search across all your services, not just the current page, with sortable columns and a page size selector. Terminated services are hidden by default behind a checkbox.
The dashboard shows your services in one table with quick actions, what is expiring soon and what it will cost, plus your latest announcements and tickets. News got its own page, linked to our Telegram announcements channel.
Each invoice has its own page listing every payment attempt, and an open crypto payment can be continued instead of started over. Invoices and transactions now say which service they are for, and invoices paid from your balance show as paid.
The VPS order page groups operating systems by family with a version dropdown, newest first, instead of one card per image, and marks which plans are in stock.
The dedicated order page lists each configuration once in a comparison table with cores, memory, stock and price, and checkout is a single order summary with one Pay button. Ordering an in-stock server no longer reports it as out of stock.
Support tickets are listed by subject with the service, message count and last activity, and tickets waiting for your reply stand out. The Next page button works and the support address shown is correct.
Password recovery emails were not being sent. They are delivered again.
We tightened input handling and access checks in several parts of the API.
No changes match these filters.