Pelican Panel
Pelican Panel is an open-source, fork of Pterodactyl designed for easy management of game servers. It offers a user-friendly interface for deploying, configuring, and managing servers, and much more.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source (AGPL-3.0)
Platforms
- Self-Hosted
Features
- Multiple Account support
- Game server management
- Built-in File Manager
- Based on Laravel
Support for Docker- Game hosting
Pelican Panel News & Activities
Recent activities
Jankogranko added Pelican Panel as alternative to MC Server Manager
prplwtf added Pelican Panel as alternative to Hydrodactyl
Danilo_Venom added Pelican Panel as alternative to CTRLServers
philderks added Pelican Panel as alternative to Fabricator
stijnwtf added Pelican Panel as alternative to Realm Panel- jinkah liked Pelican Panel
CalagopusJelco added Pelican Panel as alternative to Calagopus
ServerSheriff added Pelican Panel as alternative to ServerSheriff
NaysKutzu added Pelican Panel as alternative to FeatherPanel- matthe815 updated Pelican Panel
Pelican Panel information
Developed by
pelican-devLicensing
Open Source (AGPL-3.0) and Free product.Written in
Alternatives
13 alternatives listedSupported Languages
- English
- Arabic
- German
- Spanish
- Italian
- Japanese
- Indonesian
- Portuguese
- Russian
- Turkish
- Chinese
- Ukrainian
- French
- Korean
AlternativeTo Categories
Development, File Management, Games, Network & Admin, OS & UtilitiesGitHub repository
- 2,267 Stars
- 311 Forks
- 15 Open Issues
- Updated
What is Pelican Panel?
Pelican Panel is an open-source, web-based application designed for easy management of game servers. It offers a user-friendly interface for deploying, configuring, and managing servers, with features like real-time resource monitoring, Docker container isolation, and extensive customization options. Ideal for both individual gamers and hosting companies, it simplifies server administration without requiring deep technical knowledge.
It is designed to be both more feature-rich and more stable compared to Pterodactyl with a much better setup and onboarding experience.
See the comparison: https://pelican.dev/docs/comparison/