Solutions / White-Label

White-Label WebDevelopment for Agencies

Your clients stay with you. We handle the development behind the scenes.

In short

What white-label web development is.

White-label web development is an arrangement where a development studio builds websites and web applications that another agency sells and delivers under its own brand. The agency keeps the client relationship, the strategy, the creative direction, and the credit; the studio handles the architecture, the code, the QA, the deployment, and the technical support afterwards. Blackbyrds Digital works as that studio. You send us a brief, a set of designs, or a client conversation still in progress, and you get back a written scope, a technical approach, and a fixed quote you can mark up before it reaches your client — then a build that ships with your agency name on it.

In practice that means an agency can sell work its own team is not staffed to build, or is booked solid against, without turning the project down or postponing it into next quarter. The engagement is a partnership rather than a queue of tickets: we learn how your agency scopes, reviews, and ships once, and carry that across every project you bring us.

You sell. You manage the client. We build.

Founded 2017  ·  Silang, Cavite, Philippines  ·  PHT (UTC+8)

How we work

What white-label delivery means here.

Four things every agency asks about before sending a project over. These are the defaults — each one is written into the engagement rather than assumed.

Development under your brand

Everything we build ships as your agency work. Documentation, handover notes, and any call we join carry your branding and follow your conventions. Our name appears in the credits only when you decide it should.

Client confidentiality by default

We work with your team, not your client. No direct contact, no pitching, and nothing published that identifies them without your written approval. Case studies go up only with a partner permission on record.

Capacity for the overflow

Take the project you would otherwise decline or push out. We pick up a full build or a scoped slice — a set of templates, an integration, a migration, a launch — without you adding a permanent seat to the team.

A partnership, not a subcontract

We would rather understand how your agency works once and apply it across projects than re-quote every task from scratch. Same conventions, same technical contact, less briefing each time you send work over.

Division of labour

Who owns what.

The split that keeps a white-label engagement clean: you stay the only supplier your client deals with, and we stay the technical half of the delivery.

Your agency owns

  • Sales and new business
  • The client relationship
  • Strategy and creative direction
  • Branding and presentation
  • Project management and scope decisions

Blackbyrds handles

  • Technical architecture and estimates
  • Front-end and back-end development
  • QA, review, and bug fixing
  • Deployment and environment setup
  • Maintenance and ongoing technical support

Process · 04 steps

How it works.

Step 01
01

You bring the project

Send us the brief, the designs, or just the client conversation so far. We work from whatever you have — a Figma file, a scope doc, or a half-formed idea you are still selling.

Step 02
02

We scope and plan

You get a written scope, a technical approach, a timeline, and a fixed quote you can mark up before it reaches your client. If something in the brief will not work, we say so before you commit, not after.

Step 03
03

We build behind the scenes

Development runs in your repo or ours, with progress you can show a client. We can stay invisible in email and calls, or join them under your brand. Your call, agreed up front.

Step 04
04

You deliver it to your client

Handover is documented, deployed, and yours. The work ships under your agency name — we do not contact your client, pitch them, or appear in the credits unless you ask us to.

Services · 10

What we build white-label.

Each discipline has its own page: what we deliver, how the white-label side works, and the technical detail your developers will want before you commit to a scope.

Also for agencies

Partner FAQ

Questions agencies ask first.

Anything not covered here is worth a call — we would rather answer it before you quote the project than after.

What is white-label web development?

White-label web development is when a development studio builds a website or web application that another agency sells and delivers under its own brand. The agency owns the client relationship, the strategy, and the presentation. The studio owns the architecture, the code, the testing, and the deployment. The client sees one supplier — the agency they hired.

Will our client know the work was outsourced?

Not unless you tell them. We do not email your client, pitch them, appear in credits, or publish anything that identifies them without your written approval. If you would rather have us on a technical call, we join under your agency name — a decision you make per project, not a default we assume.

Can you work under our brand?

Yes. We follow your naming, review, and deployment conventions where you have them, and write handover documentation your team can pass to a client without editing it first. We can work inside your GitHub organisation with our own accounts, or run the project in ours with your developers invited in — whichever fits your review process.

Can we mark up your quote?

Yes, and most partners do. You receive a written scope and a fixed quote for the development work; what you charge your client is your business and we never see it. Because the quote is agreed before kickoff rather than billed by the hour, you can price your side of the project with confidence — and a change in scope is re-quoted in writing before anyone starts on it.

What if we only need part of a project?

That is a normal engagement. Agencies bring us a set of templates, a CMS integration, a payment flow, a migration, or just the launch on a project they are otherwise running themselves. We scope the slice, agree in writing where our responsibility starts and stops, and work inside your repository and your process.

How do we start?

Book a partnership call and bring whatever you have — a brief, a Figma file, a scope document, or a client conversation you are still selling into. You get a technical approach, a timeline, and a fixed quote you can put in front of your client. If something in the brief needs to change, we raise it during scoping.

Partner with us

You sell. You manage the client. We build.

Bring a brief, a Figma file, or a conversation you are still selling into. You get a written scope, a technical approach, and a fixed quote you can mark up.

hello@blackbyrds.digital