TurboPanel Docs
Getting Started

Introduction

TurboPanel is one place to run everything you host. Deploy websites, applications, and databases across your servers, choose where projects run, and ship from one console.

A lightweight TurboPanel daemon on each server connects it to your control plane and runs approved operations locally. Your workloads stay on your servers.

Private alpha — not yet publicly available

Both deployment models below are in private alpha and not yet publicly available. This page describes where we are headed as we work toward a beta release — see the roadmap for current progress.

Deployment models

TurboPanel High Availability

Planned default when TurboPanel operates the control plane worldwide. Private alpha — not yet publicly available; join the waitlist for access updates.

Self-hosted

Run the control plane on infrastructure you operate. Same product experience — your team owns uptime, upgrades, backups, and public access. Private alpha — preview docs only until a public release.

TurboPanel High Availability

  • Control plane on a global edge network — fast and always on, close to your team worldwide (planned)
  • No control-plane infrastructure, upgrades, backups, or public TLS for you to manage
  • Private alpha · Not yet availablejoin the waitlist

Self-hosted

  • Run the control plane on infrastructure you operate
  • Same product experience as TurboPanel High Availability
  • You are responsible for control-plane uptime, upgrades, backups, and public access
  • Planned to be free, unlimited servers once it ships — you pay for the infrastructure you run
  • Private alpha · Not yet availablepreview self-hosted docs

Not sure which to choose?

TurboPanel High Availability is the planned default when you want TurboPanel to operate the control plane. Choose self-hosted when your team wants full operational custody — same product, your infrastructure. Neither path is publicly available yet.

What you get

  • One console — servers, deploys, networks, and access in a single UI
  • Fast worldwide access — the control plane is served from a global edge network, so it stays quick for distributed teams (planned for TurboPanel High Availability)
  • Managed servers — enroll hosts with the production daemon installer when your control plane is available
  • Private networking — securely link cloud, datacenter, and office infrastructure
  • Automation when you need it — use the API to plug TurboPanel into your workflow

Architecture overview

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Next steps

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