White label web development for agencies
You sell it and you deliver it under your own brand. I appear nowhere: not in the footer, not in the emails, not in front of your client. Fixed prices, so you can quote in the room without calling me first.
Who this is for
For marketing, SEO, social or branding agencies that sell what they don't build. The usual story: you have been doing good work for a client for months, the client asks for a new website, and you either say no or hand them to someone who may keep the account.
Also for the agency that does offer websites but has nobody on payroll to build them. Offering is easy; the trouble starts when two land in the same week and the team is buried in this month's campaigns.
You don't need volume. One project a month already makes sense, because there is nobody to hire and no salary to carry through the slow months.
How it works
You send the brief
Whatever you already have: the client's brand, the copy, the photos and what they want to achieve. If something is missing I say so before starting, not halfway through.
I build it under your brand
I work to the date you promised your client. If something needs to be asked, you ask it. I never contact them.
You deliver
You get the files and the credentials in your name. Your invoice, your client, your margin. The end client never learns I exist.
Fixed prices
They are public precisely so you can quote in front of the client without checking with me. What you charge on top is your business.
| Project | Turnaround | US | Spain |
|---|---|---|---|
| Landing page | 5 days | USD 400 | 380 € |
| Full website | 2 weeks | USD 800 | 750 € |
| Online store | 3 weeks | USD 1,500 | 1,400 € |
Two rounds of revisions included, in writing, every time. The first project goes at a reduced rate: it is more honest than promising, and it costs you little to find out whether I am any good.
The time zone, which is not a detail
I am in Lima, Peru. Same time zone as Miami: what you ask at ten in the morning gets answered at ten in the morning, not the next day the way it goes when the work is handed overnight to the other side of the world.
Seven hours behind Spain, in your favour: what you send as you close your day is already moving by the time you open the next one.
What I don't do
This matters more than the prices, because it is what lets an agency sleep at night:
I don't contact your client. Not once, not even for a technical question. If I need something, I ask you.
I don't sign the work. My name is not in the footer, not in the code, nowhere.
I don't sell to anyone you introduce me to. Not during the project and not afterwards. In this trade that is the one unforgivable thing.
Frequently asked questions
What does white label web development mean?
An outside provider builds the work and the agency delivers it under its own brand. The end client hires the agency, pays the agency and deals only with the agency. The provider appears nowhere in the project.
How much does a white label website cost?
Here it is USD 400 for a landing page, USD 800 for a full website and USD 1,500 for an online store, with two rounds of revisions included. In Spain, 380 €, 750 € and 1,400 €. The prices are fixed; the agency charges whatever it decides on top.
How do I know you won't take my client?
It is in writing before anything starts: no contact with the end client, during the project or after it. It is the one rule that genuinely cannot be broken here, because an agency that loses an account that way never comes back.
Do you work with WordPress, Shopify or custom code?
All three. Most projects ship as custom code because they load faster, but if the agency needs the client to edit the site themselves, it ships on a CMS.
What if the project slips because of the client?
The clock starts when the material arrives complete, not when the deal is signed. That is said up front so the agency can promise its client a date it can actually keep.
Can we start with a single project?
Yes, and it is the sensible way. The first one goes at a reduced rate precisely so the agency can see how I work before putting a big client on the line.
Shall we start with one and see?
Send me whatever project is on your desk. I will tell you what I would build, what it costs and how long it takes, before you give your client a date.