How to Use the Peppermint.sh Template

Getting started with the Peppermint.sh VPS Template

Updated 2 weeks ago

Peppermint.sh is an open-source helpdesk solution offering a feature-rich platform, focused on ease of use and accessibility, especially designed for teams. At Hostinger, you can easily set up Peppermint.sh with just a few clicks using the Ubuntu 24.04 64bit with Peppermint.sh VPS template.

Accessing Your Peppermint.sh Installation

To access Peppermint.sh, open a web browser and navigate to:

https://your-vps-ip:1000

Make sure to replace your-vps-ip with the actual IP address of your server.

Next, log in to the Peppermint.sh interface using the credentials provided in your hPanel:

Peppermint.sh sign-in form with email, password fields, forgot password link, and green Sign In button

For enhanced security, change your credentials after logging in for the first time 🔒

Exploring Peppermint.sh

Once logged in, get familiar with Peppermint.sh’s interface. Check out the dashboard, ticketing system, user management, and other features:

Peppermint dashboard showing ticket stats and a prompt to create the first ticket

Configuring Your Helpdesk

  • Set Up users and teams – create user accounts for your team members. Assign roles and permissions as needed

    Peppermint admin settings open on Internal Users page, with the Users tab selected and New User button visible

  • Set up email integration – add your email settings to receive and respond to tickets via email

    Email queue setup form with Email Queues selected and TLS dropdown set to True

  • Third-party Integrations – leverage any available integrations with other tools and platforms used by your team to streamline your workflow

    Webhook settings page with Webhooks selected, showing active toggle and Add Webhook button

With Peppermint.sh on your Hostinger VPS, setting up an efficient and user-friendly helpdesk system is straightforward. Peppermint.sh offers a robust set of features that can enhance your team’s customer support capabilities.

For more detailed information and best practices, refer to the Peppermint.sh documentation 💡