White-label web development for agencies

Every agency knows the shape of it: the pipeline is full, the developers are booked, and the choice is turning work away, missing deadlines, or hiring someone you may not need in six months. Senior developers in Germany, Switzerland or the Netherlands are slow to find and expensive to keep.

A white-label partner turns that fixed cost into a variable one. You quote your client as usual, we build for a fixed price underneath it, and the difference is your margin. Your brand stays on everything: the design credit, the launch announcement, the invoice your client receives.

Because our cost base is Prishtina and our time zone is yours (CET), the arithmetic works without the usual offshore tax of night-time stand-ups and rewritten briefs.

Typical engagements from agency partners:

• Marketing and brand sites from your Figma, pixel-faithful, fast and SEO-clean
• E-commerce builds for EU markets, including Impressum, GDPR consent and local payment methods
• Web applications and client portals your designers scoped but nobody can build
• Custom software behind the website: dashboards, booking systems, integrations
• AI features your clients keep asking about: chatbots, content workflows, automation
• Ongoing maintenance and retainer capacity across your client roster

We sign an NDA before the first brief if you want one. We never contact your client, never appear in meetings unless you introduce us as your team, and never publish the work in our own portfolio without your written agreement. Deliverables land in your repository and your staging environment; you present, you invoice, you own the relationship.

Commercially it stays simple: a fixed written quote per project, or a monthly capacity arrangement once we have shipped together. You see the price before you quote your client, so your margin is a decision, not a hope.

White-label only works if the code is something you would proudly ship as your own. Judge ours directly: a field-service platform for a Swiss company, dispatch, iPad job reports, Swiss payroll surcharge rules, German documents rendered from code, and shipped client work across hotels, e-commerce and custom systems.

Standards are boring on purpose: TypeScript throughout, reviews before merge, Core Web Vitals in the green, accessibility and SEO built in rather than retrofitted. Your developers, if you have them, can read every line.