White label SEO
You sell SEO under your own brand and we do the work, on one condition: we only take technical clients – SaaS, software development, infrastructure, fintech. We never contact your client, everything goes through you, and reports arrive in your template, worded so you can defend them yourself. From $1,200 a month per project; the margin on top is yours.
Tick what you recognise – the estimate updates as you go.
A rough gauge, not a measurement. The real picture shows up on the first project.
Three reasons to pick us over a cheaper generalist
Generic white label breaks on technical clients
Most white-label providers run the same local-business playbook on every account. Point that at a SaaS or a dev shop and the client's engineers spot it in a paragraph: the terminology is wrong, the claims are unverifiable, and your agency wears the embarrassment. We only take technical clients, which is the whole reason to pick us over a cheaper generalist.
You keep the relationship, we stay invisible
We never contact your client, never appear in their inbox and never show up in a search for our own name next to theirs. Reports arrive in your template, with your logo, worded so you can defend every number on a call without us in the room.
Reports you would actually send
The usual white-label report is forty pages of screenshots with no argument in them. Ours opens with what changed in enquiries and what is planned for the next two weeks, in language a client understands. If a month was flat, it says so and explains why – which is easier to defend than a chart nobody reads.
The split, with no grey areas
The calls row is the only flexible one: by default you speak, but we join as your specialist whenever you ask.
From scoping to a steady cadence
You bring the brief, not the introduction
You send us the site and what the client wants. We run the audit and come back with a demand map, a forecast and a scope you can quote from. Your client never knows we looked.
A proposal document in your template, ready to send under your name.
Access and the boring part
Analytics, Search Console and CMS access come through you. We fix what is technically broken first, because content shipped onto a broken site is money you will have to explain later.
A ticket list your client's developers can pull straight into their tracker.
Same team every month
Strategy, content, links and reporting on a fixed cadence. One point of contact on our side, and the same people on the account – nobody rotates off after the third month.
A report every two weeks in your template, plus a call with us whenever you want backup.
What agencies ask

A generalist running the same playbook on every account produces copy that a technical client's engineers spot within a paragraph – wrong terminology, unverifiable claims. The awkward conversation lands on you, not on them. That is the whole reason to pay more for someone who only takes technical clients.
Alexei Rozenplenter · Founder and CEO · About the author · LinkedIn
What this did for tech companies' revenue
From 1,500 to 6,600 visits a month in the US market
Online exam platform: three locales that were blocking each other
Developer directory: from nothing to 1,083 queries in the top 30
How work under your brand runs
What the work looks like from inside
From your client's side nothing changes: they talk to you, they are invoiced by you, and they read reports carrying your logo. From ours, the work runs exactly as it does on direct projects with one difference: every question for the client goes through you, and we never write to them directly unless you ask us to.
The report arrives in your template and is written so you can defend every number on a call without us. That is not a formality. A report that is mostly tool screenshots gives you little to say on a call. We write ours so the argument is on the page.
Why we decline on niche
We only take technical clients, and that is a constraint rather than a selling point to be worked around. A generalist running the same playbook across every account produces copy that a technical client's engineers spot within a paragraph: wrong terminology, unverifiable claims. You are the one who answers for it, not them.
So if your client sells windows or runs a dental practice, we will decline and suggest a generalist, who will be cheaper and entirely sufficient there.
Commitments and leaving
There is no minimum number of projects; one account is fine. The discount grows from the third concurrent project, but nothing obliges you to reach it. On termination everything transfers to you – keyword data, briefs, access, the list of placed links, open tickets – within thirty days and with no penalty. Your client should not be able to tell that anything changed, and that is a clause in the contract rather than a verbal promise.
Send us one project
Alex will look at your client's site and come back with a scope and forecast in your template, the document you quote from. Free.
We'll scope your client's project
The site address is enough. Your client will not know we looked.