How do I white-label hostnames?

Jordan Graves
Published: 28 May 2026Last updated: 28 May 2026
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By default, your own brand domain is used as your mail & FTP hostnames. As a 20i Reseller, you can white-label hostnames to match your branding. This means instead of the following hostnames being displayed to your StackCP users:

  • ftp.stackcp.com
  • imap.stackmail.com
  • smtp.stackmail.com

These hostnames are displayed instead:

  • ftp.yourdomain.com
  • imap.yourdomain.com
  • smtp.yourdomain.com

You can enable or disable this from the Reseller Preferences >> StackCP Settings, under the Branding heading.

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Securing your brand domain with an SSL certificate

It's important to note that an SSL certificate is advised for your brand domain name when using white-labelling. Without an active SSL certificate on the domain that is used for the hostname, connectivity issues may arise. As a result, an error may occur when setting up a mailbox via a mail client. This is an example of the error that you may encounter without an active SSL certificate:

Can't safely connect to server. (Certificate hostname not usable for server: imap.yourdomain.com) 

  • If you are using 20i's nameservers, you can use our Free Wildcard SSL. Read more about applying the free SSL 
  • Alternatively, you can purchase an SSL from 20i, but it should be a Rapid SSL Wildcard certificate to ensure all sub-domains are covered.

Note: If you delete the hosting package that the SSL certificate is installed on, the SSL certificate won't cover the domain, or any of the sub-domains. This means all hostnames won't be covered by the SSL certificate and may cause connectivity issues.