For agencies
White-label development for agencies
You sold the work. We build it under your name.
We are the development team your clients never meet. You keep the relationship, the brand and the margin. We build what you sold, to your standards, and leave no trace.
Your pipeline is ahead of your bench.
You have one developer. Maybe two. You have four projects that need them this month.
So you turn work away, or you push timelines and hope, or you find a freelancer in a hurry and spend the week you saved managing them. Every agency of eight to fifteen people runs into the same wall, and it is never a strategy problem. It is arithmetic.
The work you turned down last quarter is the cheapest growth you will ever be offered. You already won it. You just could not build it.
A build, not a body.
A freelancer gives you a person to manage. You still own the estimating, the review, the chasing, the explaining when something slips.
We take the build. You send a scope; we tell you what it costs and when it lands; we ship it to your repo against your definition of done. You report to your client. We report to you.
The test is one question: could you hand this over as a finished thing and put your name on it?
- “The WooCommerce migration for the client in Bristol.”
- “The booking system behind their new site.”
- “The integration nobody in the studio wants to touch.”
If you can name it, we can build it.
Invisible is the product.
This is the part worth being explicit about, because it is the part you are actually buying.
We never contact your client. Not for scope, not for clarification, not for feedback. Every question comes to you.
Nothing carries our name. No credit in the footer, no commit signature, no “built by” anywhere. The repo is yours.
We do not approach your clients. Ever. Not during the project, not after it, not in two years when we have forgotten who they were. If that ever happened, the entire agency side of our business would be worth nothing — which is exactly why it will not.
We do not sell the same services to your market. We build. You sell.
How it runs.
- 01
Send a scope (day 1)
A brief, a Figma file, or three paragraphs in an email. Enough for us to understand the shape.
- 02
Fixed price and a date (within 48 hours)
One page: what we will build, what we will not, what it costs, when it lands. No discovery fee. If the scope is too vague to price, we will tell you what is missing rather than pad the number.
- 03
In your repo
Your stack, your branch strategy, your review standards. You see progress as commits, not as status reports.
- 04
Delivered and gone
Handover, a warranty window on anything we built, and no lingering dependency. If you never call again, nothing breaks.
What we do not do.
We do not take work we cannot staff. If the queue is full, you will hear that on day one instead of in week three.
We do not quote on scope we do not understand. A cheap estimate that doubles is worse for you than an honest one that holds.
We do not take over the client relationship, and we will not accept the work if that is what is being offered.
We will tell you when a freelancer is the better purchase. If you need two days of small fixes, you do not need us.
Being first.
Here is the honest position.
We have built directly for clients — the Global Centers for Entrepreneurship platform, rebuilt end to end, and Health Connectors. We have not yet delivered white-label for a UK or Netherlands agency. You would be the first.
Most firms would leave that out. We would rather you knew, because it changes what a sensible first project looks like:
Start with something small and real. One contained build, on a live project, with a deadline that matters but a blast radius that does not. You find out how we estimate, how we communicate when something slips, and what our code looks like in your review queue — for the price of a project you were going to have to solve anyway.
If it goes well, you have a bench you do not pay for between projects. If it does not, you are out one small build and you have learned it cheaply.
Questions we get asked.
Where are you?
Goa, India. We overlap with European hours daily — CET plus three and a half. You will have answers before your afternoon, not the next morning.
Who actually writes the code?
Our engineers, salaried, not a marketplace. You meet whoever is on your build before it starts.
What if my client asks who built it?
They will not, because nothing points at us. If they ask you directly, that is your conversation and your answer.
What does a first project cost?
It depends entirely on the build, and we will not pretend otherwise. Send us a scope and you will have a fixed price inside 48 hours. Small first projects are the ones we prefer.
What do you build?
WordPress and WooCommerce, custom web applications, integrations between systems that were never meant to talk, and the automation behind them.
Are you going to pitch my clients?
No. See above. It is the one thing that would end this business line permanently.
Send us something you turned down.
Not a meeting. A scope.
Tell us about one build you passed on or pushed back this quarter, and we will come back within 48 hours with a fixed price and a date — or with the reason we are the wrong people for it.
When a single build turns into a standing stream, that is usually the point to look at a dedicated squad.