Before making any changes, it helps to know exactly where things live. Here's your map.
The three addresses you'll use
A quick analogy
Think of your website like a store. Your main site is the storefront customers walk into. The WordPress login is the staff-only back door where you rearrange the shelves. CyberPanel is the building manager's office down the hall — you rarely need it, but it's there when you do.
| What | Address | What it's for |
|---|---|---|
| Your live website | Your domain (e.g. yourcompany.com) |
What visitors and customers see |
| WordPress login | yourdomain.com/wp-admin |
Where you edit content — pages, posts, images, menus |
| CyberPanel login | The address Kemet Group Consulting provided separately | Email accounts, backups, technical settings |
Bookmark, don't guess
Save both login addresses as browser bookmarks. Typing a login URL from memory is a common source of confusion — an extra letter or missing slash sends you to an error page, not a security issue, just a wasted five minutes.
Your login credentials
When your website was handed off, Kemet Group Consulting provided you with a username and password for both WordPress and CyberPanel. If you don't have these, or can't find them, contact our support team — we can look up your username and help you reset your password.
If you get locked out
Don't panic — this happens to everyone eventually. See I Can't Log In in our FAQ for the fastest way to recover access, or contact support and we'll help you back in.
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The WordPress login screen at yourdomain.com/wp-admin