1. A call with you, not your client
Thirty minutes on the audience, the pages or product, and the date you already promised. If the brief is thin, we say so before anyone estimates. An NDA can be in place before that call.
White-label web development for agencies that keep the client
Weblynx is a Houston studio. We work remotely with agencies across the United States. This page is for firms that sell websites and need overflow capacity: we build, and your brand stays in front.
The parent page is web development. Storefronts are ecommerce website development, and logged-in products are web portal development. If the overflow work is a phone app, the parallel offer is white-label app development.
Short answer
White-label web development is delivery for agencies that already own the client relationship and need more capacity. Weblynx designs and builds the site or web app under your brand. Your name stays on the proposal, the invoice, and the domain. We do not contact your client unless you invite us. Marketing and landing sites often ship in 1–3 weeks, and custom web apps usually land in 4–8 weeks, depending on scope. Those ranges are the ones already published on the web development page, for the same kinds of build. A fixed price for an agreed scope comes in a proposal after a 30-minute scoping call, within 3 business days.
Who it's for
Overflow capacity, not a new brand
White-label website development is for agencies that have the relationship and need the production. You sold the project, or you are about to. You do not want a second logo in the room, and you do not want to hire a full-time team for a quarter that may not repeat.
It is a poor fit if you want Weblynx on the proposal, or if you are the business that will use the site. Direct work starts on web development. This engagement starts from your statement of work, or from a brief we turn into one you can reskin.
Partnership
How the work actually runs
The build follows the same sequence as a direct web project. The difference is who the client is. You are. Your client hears from you, unless you decide otherwise.
2. A proposal you can stand behind
Scope, milestones, timeline, and a fixed price, within 3 business days. Written so your team can translate it into your own document. We do not send that proposal to your client.
3. Design, or your design
We build from files you already approved, or we design the path with you first. UI/UX design can be a separate first engagement when the screens are the open question. Your client reviews what you choose to show them.
4. Build, on a URL you control
Staging is shared with your team. We do not put a Weblynx credit in the footer, the metadata, or the favicon. You decide which comments, if any, your client sees.
5. Launch on their accounts
Domain, hosting, and analytics live where the proposal says, usually an account you or your client already own. We hand over the repository and a short note on how to edit the site. Then we step back.
6. Support billed to the agency
A short window after launch for defects in the agreed scope, then a retainer or a new milestone if the client wants more. You remain the one who invoices them.
White-label
Your brand, your client
Use this as the conversation, not as a contract. The proposal is the list you are buying. Anything client-facing defaults to your name.
Included
The site or web app in the written scope: marketing pages, a web app, or a portal. Responsive layout, the SEO basics the web development page already lists, and a way for your client to edit content when the scope includes a CMS. QA against the flows we agreed. Handover of the code and the accounts named in the proposal.
Stays yours
The contract with the end client, the price you charge them, and the relationship. Your domain, your proposal template, and your project updates. We do not ask for a case-study quote, a logo on the site, or an introduction. If the work later needs a store, that conversation is ecommerce website development. If it needs logins and roles, it is web portal development.
Out, unless the scope says so
Talking to your client on our own. Putting our name on the launch. Hosting the production site in an account you cannot access. A second brand, a photo shoot, or a marketing retainer. Ads and ongoing SEO are quoted separately from the build, so you can resell them or leave them out. The web development page is the direct version of this work, for a client who hired us rather than you.
Time and cost
The ranges we already publish
We don't publish a white-label rate card. White-label changes who the work is for. It does not change how long a page or a web app takes to build.
On the web development page, marketing and landing sites often ship in 1–3 weeks, and custom web apps usually land in 4–8 weeks depending on auth, integrations, and admin needs. Larger platforms are scoped in phases. Those sentences are estimates for most projects of that shape, not a promise that your client's brief matches them. The proposal replaces the range with a date.
A 30-minute scoping call, then a written proposal within 3 business days: scope, milestones, timeline, and a fixed price for that scope. Kickoff is typically 1–2 weeks after you sign off. How you mark that price up for your client is your business. We do not set it, and we do not need to know it.
Proof
What we can show, and what we can't
White-label work is not on this site. Publishing it would put our name on a project that belongs to your client. The studies below were contracted directly with Weblynx. Read them for the kind of web product, not as a white-label portfolio, and not for a result this page is claiming.
American Car Labz
A car audio storefront with vehicle fitment, a bulb finder, and an admin for the catalogue and orders. A direct ecommerce build, useful if your client needs a store rather than a brochure.
Soundlabz
One car-audio catalogue with retail pricing and a separate dealer price after approval. Relevant when the site has two audiences and the price depends on who is logged in.
Hitch
A multi-party origination platform: brokers, investors, underwriters, and administrators, each seeing only their part of a deal. Relevant when the 'website' is really a portal.
The full set
Every public project is listed on the case studies page. If none of them resembles the brief, that is a scoping question, not a reason to invent a closer example.
What clients say
Weblynx has designed and developed a digital ecosystem for a donation pickup and junk removal platform, including a website, mobile app, booking system, notifications, and secure backend. Weblynx has delivered the project on time, improving operational efficiency and achieving a 40% increase in user engagement. Communication is transparent and responsive, and the platform enables service scaling without technical issues. The client is highly satisfied with the results and quality.Read moreShow less
I was offered the opportunity to build my online store, SoundLabz.net, with the Weblynx team, and I'm absolutely thrilled. I'm a wholesaler in Houston, Texas, and I own a physical car stereo store. I needed a reliable and professional team to help me transition my business online. Weblynx not only exceeded my expectations, but also did a great job. From the very beginning, their team guided me thoroughly every step of the way. They understood my needs, listened carefully to my business details, and completed the project within the timeframe we agreed upon. The website, built on React.js, is very sleek, fast, and user-friendly, making it easy for both customers and dealers. In addition, they developed a dealer portal that small shop owners can easily integrate with us, which was crucial for my business. I highly recommend Weblynx to anyone looking to build or upgrade their online presence. Their professional approach, communication, and expertise were top-notch at every step.Read moreShow less
I had the pleasure of working with the Weblynx team on the development of my site Ruby's Barbershop, and the experience was fantastic. They built the e-commerce store on WordPress and developed the booking system using Next.js and the BLVD SDK, and everything turned out exactly as we discuss earlier. The design is modern, clean, and easy to navigate. Customers can smoothly browse products through the WordPress store and effortlessly book their salon appointments using the custom Next.js booking system. Communication throughout the project was clear, professional, and timely, and the Weblynx team consistently delivered high-quality work on schedule. I highly recommend them for any web development project, whether it's WordPress, Next.js, or custom integrations. I look forward to working with them again in the future.Read moreShow less
Bilal was outstanding! He built TurboDonate.com from scratch and delivered our iOS and Android apps, both live on the App Store and Google Play. Fast, clean code, perfect Stripe integration, and super smooth communication. Everything launched on time and works flawlessly. Highly recommend Bilal to anyone needing a reliable full-stack + mobile developer! Thanks again, Bilal! 🚀 – Founder, TurboDonate.comRead moreShow less
Questions agencies ask before a white-label build
What is white-label web development?
It is website and web-app delivery for an agency, done so the agency remains the company the client hired. Weblynx scopes, designs, and builds. Your brand stays on the client-facing work. It is not a reseller program, and it is not a template with your logo dropped on it.
Who is white-label website development for?
Agencies and studios that already sell web work and need overflow capacity: a launch they cannot staff, a second stream of projects, or a build that needs a specialist. If you are the business that will own the site, the web development page is the direct engagement. This page assumes you have a client of your own.
Will our client know Weblynx built the site?
Not from us. We do not email or call your client unless you ask us onto a thread or a call. Proposals, staging notes, and the site itself go out without a Weblynx mark. If you want us introduced as a production partner, say so. The default is that we stay off stage.
What do you need from the agency before kickoff?
The audience, the job the site has to do, and any brand or design files you already have. An NDA is normal: send yours before the scoping call, or ask for ours. The proposal names the stack, the pages or flows in scope, whose accounts the site launches on, and which of you presents the work.
How long does white-label web development take, and what does it cost?
We don't publish a white-label rate card. Marketing and landing sites often ship in 1–3 weeks. Custom web apps usually land in 4–8 weeks, depending on auth, integrations, and admin needs. Those are the ranges already on the web development page, because the build is the same kind of work. A larger platform is scoped in phases. A fixed price for an agreed scope comes in a proposal after a 30-minute scoping call, within 3 business days. Kickoff is typically 1–2 weeks after you sign off.
Can you build from our designs, and who owns the code?
Yes. We can build from your Figma files, or design as part of the engagement. UI/UX design can be the first step when you do not have screens yet. The proposal says whose repository and hosting account the project lives in. The default is yours, or your client's, with access handed over at the milestone the proposal names.
Do you publish white-label projects as Weblynx case studies?
No. A white-label engagement is your client's story, and we do not write it up under our name. The case studies on this site are projects contracted directly with Weblynx. They show the kind of web work we ship. They are not white-label examples, and this page does not borrow their results.
Need capacity without losing the client?
Tell us the scope you already sold.
Bring the brief, or the gap in it. We'll come back with a scope, a timeline, and a fixed price your team can present.
Book a scoping call