Buying a private static IP account you resell as your own

Read the tier list as three answers to one question: how long do you need this address held? The platform tier gives you the private static IP with your own credentials. The platform plus six months and the platform plus twelve months add cover periods on top, so your renewal date moves further out before you have to think about it again.

The lifetime tiers published on softwareprogrammer.app are the figures you work from, and they sit at the top of this page rather than inside this text. You are buying an account, so the cost is yours once and the resale arrangement with your clients is separate. Work out what each client pays you before you decide which tier to put them on.

Nothing about the tier names tells you how many clients you can serve, so read the terms on that point directly. A reseller who assumes client use is included can end up with a licence that does not cover it. Ask before you pay, put the answer in writing, and keep it with your own client contracts so the boundary is clear to everyone.

Each tier hands you a private static IP with credentials in your own name, and remote desktop access comes with it. That means you log in yourself, run the work yourself, and hand clients the result rather than a shared login. When you white-label, the client sees your brand and the outcome you delivered, not the mechanics of how the connection was made.

The two term tiers add a cover period, six months or twelve, during which the IP can be replaced while the term runs. That replacement matters to a reseller because a client's address changing without warning breaks their setup. Use the cover period to plan when you tell clients about a change, instead of explaining it after the fact.

The platform tier carries no cover period, so it suits a reseller testing the arrangement with one client or holding an address for a short project. Move to a term tier once you have clients who depend on the address staying put. Read each tier in that order, from what you get on day one to what happens across the months after.

The hesitation is nearly always the licence, not the technology. A reseller has been burned before by a tool that worked fine until a client asked for it under their own brand, and the terms said no. That fear is reasonable. Read the terms on client use and white-label rights first, then decide whether the rest of the product is worth your time.

Separate the licence question from the technical one. Whether you may resell is a contract matter, and whether the address does what your client needs is a separate test. Answer both before you commit to a tier. A reseller who only checks the technical side can end up with a working service they are not allowed to sell.

Some partners hesitate because they cannot see how the work fits their own delivery. If your clients need an address held while they run something, the arrangement is straightforward. If they need something the service does not do, no tier fixes that. Be honest with yourself about which case you are in before you pay for anything.

The step from the platform tier to a term tier buys time, not extra features. You are paying for the address to be held and replaceable across a defined period, which is what lets you promise a client that the arrangement will still work next quarter. That promise is the thing your client is really buying from you, and it is what the cover period protects.

On a white-label arrangement, your client pays you for a result and never sees the tier you bought. That means the cover period is your cost of delivery, not theirs. Decide which tier supports the service level you have promised, then price your own offer so the tier cost and the work of running it are both covered before you quote.

The top tier, platform plus twelve months, exists for partners who want the longest gap between renewals. If your client base is stable and you would rather not revisit the account often, that is the tier that lines up with the way you work. If your clients come and go, the shorter term tier lets you match cover to the work in front of you.