White-Label SEO That Ships Under Your Agency's Name

SEO delivered under your brand

You sell the SEO. We produce it. SPOTiNO (PVT) LiMITED works white-label, which means our name never reaches your client and there is no handoff for you to explain.

You stay the agency of record on every page that ships. No introductions, no vendor logo in the footer, no third party on the call.

Get a quote on one page.

Where agency SEO breaks

Most agencies hit this at the same point. You cl

The retainer gets billed either way. The deliver

Hiring in-house for a single retainer rarely pen

Freelancers help until they go dark mid-project.

Capacity without headcount

Margin. You pay per deliverable or per slot,

Focus. Your senior people stop writing pages

Elasticity. Book more slots for a three-site

Each of these comes from the same mechanism: pro

Ownership. The contract, the invoice and the

Deliverables under your brand

Step 1. A white-label build lands as a set of documents in your template: keyword and intent research, a page outline, the written page copy, meta title and description, an internal link plan, JSON-LD schema, and a source list. Nothing carries our name.
Step 2. Research and outline - Research covers the target query, what the searcher is actually trying to do, and the questions the page has to answer. The outline that follows maps each section to one of those questions, so you can approve the shape before a word of copy exists.
Step 3. The written page - You get the page copy, the meta title and the meta description, written to the brief and the brand voice notes you send. Documents are unbranded and formatted for pasting into the client's CMS or dropping into your own reporting deck.
Step 4. Schema and internal links - Schema arrives as JSON-LD, ready to place. The internal link plan names the pages to link from and to, with suggested anchor text.
Step 5. Every factual claim in a deliverable arrives with its source attached, so you can defend the page when your client asks where a number came from.
Step 6. *[Operator to confirm the exclusion list before publishing: publishing to the client's CMS, link acquisition and GBP management are the usual exclusions.]*

How a handoff works

Work moves in three steps. You send a brief, we build against it and return the files in your format, and you review before anything reaches your client. We stay behind you the whole way.

You send the brief

Send the client brief, the target queries, notes on the brand voice, and any first-party facts the end client has given you. That last part matters more than the rest. Real prices, real credentials, real project detail.

We build it

We research, outline, write and attach sources. Where a fact cannot be sourced, we query it back to you rather than fill the gap with something plausible. That is the slowest part of some jobs, and it is deliberate.

You review and ship

Files come back in your format for a revision round, then you forward them to your client under your name.

We do not contact your end client, appear on calls unless you invite us, or name your agency as a reference without written permission.

The one thing that stalls jobs is missing first-party facts. Collect them up front.

*[Operator to fill: turnaround time and revision count, with a figure he will honour.]*

How pricing works

Pricing follows the work, not a published rate card. Four things set it: how many pages you need, how deep the research runs, whether you hand over the strategy or only the production, and whether your client’s own facts are ready to use. The last one moves the number most.

The margin mechanic is simple. You price your retainer with your client. You pay us for production. The spread stays with you, and we never see the retainer figure.

You get a written, itemised quote before any work starts. Every mandatory charge appears on that quote. Nothing gets added at invoice.

Frequently asked questions

Will my client know you exist?

Not from us. Files arrive unbranded, with no logo, no byline, and no footer credit. We do not contact your end client, and we will not name you as a public reference or case study without your written permission first. Your client sees your agency, start to finish.

Who owns the finished work?

[OPERATOR TO CONFIRM: the exact ownership and IP transfer term, including when title passes and whether any licence is retained. This answer must state his real contract language, not a guess.]

What if the draft misses the brief?

[OPERATOR TO CONFIRM: the actual revision policy, including how many rounds are included and where a revision ends and a new brief begins. Do not publish a number he has not set.]

Do you work inside my client's CMS?

[OPERATOR TO CONFIRM: whether delivery is files only, or whether publishing inside a client CMS is offered, and under what access conditions.]

What do you need from me to start?

A brief, the target queries, and a note on brand voice. Then the part that matters most: your client’s own facts. Real prices, real credentials, real project detail. We cannot write a page that outranks anything without them, and we will not invent them to fill the gap.

Ready to take the next step?

Talk to SPOTiNO (PVT) LiMITED about White-label SEO services for marketing agencies and get expert guidance tailored to you.

Reporting you can forward

Judge a sample. Every deliverable ships with its source list, so you can trace any claim in the copy back to where it came from, and the research files and fact log come to you rather than staying on our side.

We publish no client counts, no ratings, no traffic or ranking figures, and no case studies. There is nothing on file we could evidence, so stating a number would be inventing one.

The honest offer is a paid pilot on a single page. You brief it, you read it, you check the sources, and you decide whether it is work you would put your name on.

How to vet us

Before you put a supplier’s work in front of a paying client, test them on a small job. Ask for a paid pilot on one page: we offer exactly that. Ask to see the source list behind every claim; ours ships with the draft. Ask what happens when a fact cannot be verified; we leave it out and tell you why. Ask who owns the deliverable and the IP once you have paid, and get the answer in writing before the pilot starts.

Start with one project

Send me one page to quote. Attach the client brief, the target query you want it to rank for, and the date you need it back. That is enough to price the work and tell you honestly whether we are the right fit for it. Judge us on one paid page before you commit to anything ongoing.

What happens next: you get a written, itemised quote back before any work starts, with every mandatory charge on it and nothing added at invoice. If the fit is wrong, I will say so instead of quoting.

Prefer to talk the page through first? Call the direct line

*[Operator to fill: the real direct line behind the tel: link above, matching the number used everywhere else. Do not publish the placeholder.]*