Reseller management
Most networks here grow through the people who sell for them. Each reseller gets a login of their own, sees only the subscribers they brought, works inside a balance or a credit limit you set, and pays you the same way their own customers pay them.
What a reseller gets
A reseller signs in at your own address — your-isp.skynity.net/reseller — and the panel is built from what they own, not filtered from what you own.
Lists, counts, dues and reports are scoped to them everywhere — including the places that are easy to forget, like a bulk SMS or an export.
A prepaid reseller spends from a balance. A postpaid one works against a due limit, and the next sale past that limit is refused rather than quietly allowed.
Each reseller carries their own rate, and a commission row is written against the payment it came from — so a month's earning is a list of payments, not an estimate.
Every movement of a reseller's balance or due writes an auditable row. The balance is the sum of those rows, which is what makes a disagreement settleable.
A reseller can carry their own bandwidth allocation with a soft limit, and their own IP pool, so one reseller's growth is visible as capacity rather than as a surprise.
What a reseller may do — add a subscriber, take a payment, issue a voucher — is a permission on their account, not a matter of them knowing where not to click.
Money moving both ways
Questions
No. Ownership is applied at the query, not at the screen, so a list, a count, a report and an export all answer with their own book only.
Not on a postpaid account with a due limit: the sale that would cross it is refused. Nothing they already sold is touched — the limit stops the next one, it does not disconnect the last.
From the ledger. Their balance and due are the sum of dated rows — payments taken, commissions earned, money sent to you — so settlement is reading a statement rather than reconstructing one.
If you give it to them. Voucher batches can be issued to a reseller or an agent, and the cards they sell stay theirs in the accounts.
The rest of SKYNITY
Billing, the routers and the fibre share one set of records, so a payment, a package change or a failing ONU is the same fact everywhere it shows up.
Tell us how many subscribers, which routers and what packages, and the demo is set up the way you actually run.
Request a demoor email support@skynity.net
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