Short answer: A white-label website builder is a platform an agency licenses and rebrands as its own product, so clients only ever see the agency's name, logo, and domain. Agencies typically pay $20 to $40 a month per client and charge clients $80 to $250 a month, giving gross margins of 60% to 85%. Most agencies price tiers between $99 and $349 a month depending on features and support.
Summary checked against this page on September 25, 2026.
Everything agencies and freelancers need to know about white-label website builders: what they are, how to choose one, how to price for resale, and which features actually matter for running a multi-client operation.
For agencies: White label website builder: launch your own branded AI builder free
Running a web design or marketing agency means building something new for every client, but maintaining it for years. That tension between project work and ongoing service delivery is where white-label website builders create enormous leverage.
Instead of building custom sites on WordPress and maintaining them forever, or delivering Wix sites your clients can break on their own, a white-label platform lets you deliver professional websites under your own brand, manage them from one dashboard, and bill for ongoing retainers, all without maintaining your own infrastructure.
This guide covers everything you need to know to evaluate, choose, and profit from a white-label website builder.
A white-label website builder is a platform you license from a technology company and sell to your clients as if it were your own product.
Your client logs into a dashboard with your company logo and name. They receive billing emails from your brand. The platform's name appears nowhere in their experience.
Behind the scenes, you are using the underlying platform's infrastructure: hosting, the website editor, templates, and tools, but presenting it as your own service. You set the price, manage the client relationships, and control the support experience.
This is distinct from simply recommending Wix or Squarespace to a client. In that model, your client has a direct relationship with the platform and could easily cut you out. In a white-label model, your client's relationship is entirely with you.
The traditional agency model has a problem: it trades time for money. Build a site for $5,000, hand it over, move on. If you want to grow, you need more projects, more staff, or both.
White-label platforms enable a different model: recurring revenue.
Instead of a one-time project fee, you charge clients a monthly fee to host, maintain, and manage their website on your platform. You deliver the site, they pay monthly, and the site runs on infrastructure someone else maintains.
The economics work out favorably:
With 25 clients at $100/month each, you are generating $2,500/month in recurring revenue that largely runs on autopilot. The same number of project clients would require constant new business development.
Not all platforms offering white-label options are created equally. Here is what to evaluate:
Look for:
This is the baseline. If a platform cannot deliver full brand removal, it is not truly white-label.
You will be managing multiple clients from one account. The platform needs to support that efficiently:
Without a proper agency dashboard, managing 20+ clients becomes chaos.
Look for platforms that support:
Some platforms only handle billing between you and the platform, you invoice your clients separately. That is manageable but adds admin overhead. A platform with built-in reseller billing reduces it significantly.
Your clients will be judging your product on the quality of the editor, templates, and published sites. Evaluate:
A poor editor will generate constant support requests. A strong editor makes clients self-sufficient.
The best white-label platforms go beyond a static website. If your platform also includes:
...then you have a much stronger value proposition to sell. You are not offering a website, you are offering an ongoing service. That justifies higher prices and makes clients stickier (harder to leave when everything is in one place).
When a client has an issue, who handles it? Look for:
Some platforms expect agencies to white-label the support entirely (you handle all client tickets). Others offer a support structure you can leverage. Know which model you are signing up for.
Pricing is where most agencies undervalue their offer. A white-label website is not just "hosting a website." It is:
Pricing tiers that work for most agencies:
| Tier | What's Included | Monthly Price |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | Hosted website, basic templates, email support | $79 to $99/mo |
| Growth | Starter + CRM, lead capture, email tools | $149 to $199/mo |
| Pro | Growth + social scheduling, advanced analytics, priority support | $249 to $349/mo |
| Enterprise | Custom pricing for large businesses or multi-location brands | $500+/mo |
These prices assume you are providing some level of ongoing service: updates, strategy, monthly check-ins. If you are simply licensing the platform with no-touch service, prices would be lower.
Anchor your pitch in business outcomes, not features. "We manage your entire digital marketing stack for $199/month" closes differently than "You get a website and a CRM."
If you are already managing client websites on WordPress, Wix, or static sites, transitioning to a white-label platform requires planning.
Migration process:
Budget one to three days per client for migration, depending on site complexity. Start with your simplest clients to build confidence in the process.
The most profitable agencies do not sell custom website projects. They sell a productized service: a defined deliverable at a fixed price, delivered repeatedly.
White-label platforms make this possible because the delivery process is consistent.
Example productized offer:
"We design, build, and launch your professional website in 10 business days for a $997 setup fee, then manage it ongoing for $149/month. Includes hosting, security, monthly updates, and CRM for lead tracking."
This is repeatable, scalable, and easy to sell. The client knows exactly what they get. You know exactly what you are delivering. The platform handles the infrastructure. You handle the strategy and relationship.
We.Inc's white-label platform is built for agencies, resellers and software companies that want to sell websites under their own brand.
Partners run the AI website builder on their own web address, with their own name, logo and colours on the login, dashboard and builder screens. Emails to their clients carry the partner's brand, and clients are billed through the partner's own Stripe account. Clients describe their business, the AI builds the site, and it can then be edited visually or in code before it publishes to a custom domain with SSL. A REST API with webhooks covers automation for teams that want it.
There is no per-site charge. You can launch it yourself in under 5 minutes, free to start with no card, at my.we.inc/setup. Plans are for when you want your own domain, more clients or client billing, with 0% transaction fee on every plan.
Not every platform that claims "white-label" delivers it properly. Watch for:
A white-label website builder is a platform that agencies or resellers can brand as their own product. Your clients see your company name, logo, and domain, not the underlying platform's brand. You control the pricing, the client relationships, and the support experience. The platform handles the infrastructure.
Most agencies price white-label website services at $50 to $300 per month per client, depending on the included features and support level. With underlying platform costs of $15 to $40 per client on a reseller plan, gross margins typically range from 60% to 85%. Agencies managing 20 or more client sites often build a meaningful recurring revenue stream that runs with minimal ongoing work.
No. With proper white-labeling, clients only see your brand: your logo on the dashboard, your company name in billing emails, your custom domain on the client portal. Many agencies prefer to keep the underlying platform confidential to maintain their positioning as a technology provider rather than a reseller.
These terms are often used interchangeably, but there is a distinction. A reseller program lets you sell another company's product at a markup, sometimes with limited branding control. White-label goes further, you can fully rebrand the interface so it looks like your own product. Look for platforms that offer both: the economic model of a reseller program and the branding control of white-labeling.
Yes: that is the entire point. Your reseller agreement with the platform defines what you pay per client or per seat. You charge your clients whatever rate you choose. The platform invoices you; you invoice your clients. You keep the difference. Some platforms also support pass-through billing where you set client prices inside the platform's interface, which simplifies invoicing.
How we research, test and update this page: our editorial policy. We.Inc is our own product.
We.Inc is an AI-powered website builder you can resell under your own brand. Launch a branded client dashboard, bill on Stripe Connect, and deliver AI-generated websites in minutes. White-label plans start at $99 a month for 25 client sites, with a 7-day free trial and no per-site fees.