White-label web development for agencies: how it works
Many agencies sell websites but do not want a full in-house development team for the busy months. White-label development fills that gap: a studio builds, you present the work as yours, and your client never needs to know who wrote the code.
What "white-label" means in practice
- Your client talks only to you. We talk to your project manager.
- We sign your NDA and work under your project names.
- Our name stays off the staging links, repositories and deliverables unless you want it there.
- The finished build is handed over in your repository and your hosting.
A sensible way to start
- Share the brief and designs. Figma files, a sitemap, or a sketch and a call.
- We return a written scope and quote. Pages, features, exclusions, review rounds, dates.
- Build on a private staging link. You review real pages, not screenshots.
- Handover. Code, documentation and a short walkthrough for your team.
Pricing models
Per project works well for defined builds. A block of hours suits agencies with a steady pipeline and changing requirements. We quote either, in Singapore dollars.
Mistakes to avoid
- Unclear ownership of fixes. Agree who handles post-launch bugs, and for how long.
- Designs without states. Hover, error, empty and mobile states belong in the handoff.
- Late content. Delays almost always come from content, not code.
- No single point of contact. Pick one person on each side.
Talk to us
If you have a pipeline and want rates, tell us about it and pick "An agency" in the form.