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White-label options: what is available today

What is not available today

White-label means four or five different things, depending on who is asking. So here is the plain list. None of it exists in the product right now.

• A dashboard carrying your agency's name, logo or colors.
• A client login on a domain you control.
• Reseller billing, where you invoice the client and we invoice you.
• Taking our name off the product your client is using.
• Sub-accounts a client can hold without seeing the rest of your work.

What an agency can do today

You can run client work from one account right now. Invite teammates into a shared account with the same sites, leads and plan, and sign in with Google if that is easier.

Each client's site sits in that account as its own build, individually built from that client's business and capped by the plan you are on.

Publish it on a free subdomain, or on the client's own domain with one CNAME record and an SSL certificate issued for it. The site lives at their address — your account is just where the work happens.

Why we say no plainly

A claim should only ever describe what is live. A warm hint here would put a sales line ahead of a real feature. A company whose product refuses pages for over-claiming cannot do that in its own marketing.

The same rule runs right through the platform. Every page you build clears the compliance gate and is checked against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards before it goes live.

There is a practical side too. A vague answer would cost you a month of pitching something you could not deliver. A blunt no is more genuinely useful than a warm maybe.

The waitlist, and what it is not

A partner program is planned; join the waitlist on the partners page. That page takes your details and nothing more.

You will not find a wholesale price, a margin, a tier list or a date on this site. There is not one we could stand behind yet, and a number invented to close a conversation is worth less than an honest blank.

So plan around what is here. Build the near term on the shared account that exists today, and keep the waitlist as an option rather than a dependency.

Updated September 2026