White Label Development for Agencies
Your name on it. Senior hands under it.
For agencies that sold a build their team cannot staff. One developer, your repo, your hours, your client. Not cheaper than offshore. Rebuilt less often.
What you get, and what your client sees.
- Your name on it. Your client never hears mine unless you want them to
- A senior developer who scopes, builds and stays on it, not a rotating bench
- North American hours. Your Slack gets answered the same morning, not the next
- The code, the infrastructure and the documentation in your repository and your accounts from day one
- A real number before the work starts, from a scope we agree together
- A fixed-price scoping engagement first, so your first project with me is small enough to walk away from
How a handoff actually runs.
You bring the brief
A client, a scope, a deadline, and whatever the client has already been promised. I read all of it before quoting, including the parts that worry you.
We agree the shape
What I build, what your team builds, who talks to the client, and what happens when the scope moves. Written down, because it will move.
I build under your name
Your Git organisation, your hosting account, your project tool. Progress is visible to you daily. Your client sees your agency delivering on time.
Three terms, stated before the first call.
Not cheaper. Senior.
If the brief is a race to the lowest hourly rate, I am the wrong call and will say so on the first conversation. The agencies that keep coming back are the ones whose last offshore build had to be rebuilt.
You own everything, always.
Nothing sits in my accounts. If we stop working together tomorrow, you lose nothing but my availability.
Confidential by default.
No case study, no logo, no mention anywhere, unless you ask for one. The marketplace build on this site is there because that agency chose to let it be, and even then nobody is named.
The one piece of work on this site that arrived this way is the multi-vendor marketplace. Four user roles, commission moving correctly between them, in production and maintained. Nobody in it is named, which is the point.
What agencies ask before the first handoff.
A developer builds the site or app, and the agency delivers it to the client as the agency's own work. The client relationship, the invoice and the credit stay with the agency. It exists because agencies win work their in-house team cannot build, and the alternative is turning the project down or hiring for a single engagement.
What you walk away with
One instrument. You own it.
Nothing held hostage, nothing locked to a platform you cannot leave.
The codebase
Yours, in your repository
The infrastructure
Your accounts, your billing
The accounts
Registrar, analytics, ads
The documentation
Written for the next person