Wilde Digital
Service

White-label web development that fits your agency

Bring the approved design, copy and brief. Wilde Digital builds inside the agreed project structure, checks the real browser behavior and hands the work back to your agency. You keep the client relationship and decide what ships. This is scoped delivery capacity, not another account-management layer.

Start an inquiryAll rates and terms

  • $6,500–$12,000 USD per scoped buildFor a scoped build from agency-supplied design and copy.
  • Your brandYour agency controls client communication and launch approval.
  • Written handoverSource, access requirements and verification notes.
Luxury Solutions website with service navigation and a quote request action
Luxury Solutions: a publicly attributed website implementation. It shows the build, not a white-label agency engagement.

Written by Zack Wilde, using the implementation examples and delivery boundaries described below. Last reviewed .

When is an overflow partner the right choice?

This service is for an agency with work already sold or scoped, approved creative assets and a person who can make delivery decisions. Wilde Digital takes responsibility for the agreed implementation. Your agency supplies the design and copy, manages its client and consolidates feedback before it reaches the build.

Agency principals and delivery leads who need implementation capacity without changing the client-facing team.

  • An approved design and copy exist, or your team is responsible for supplying them.
  • Your agency can provide repository, staging and platform access appropriate to the job.
  • One contact can combine client feedback and approve scope changes.
  • You want the source and delivery notes in a place your team controls.

This is not a design subscription, staff augmentation with unlimited availability, or direct client management. Storefront projects with catalog and checkout requirements have their own Shopify development scope. A broken inherited application should start with an AI project rescue inspection rather than a fixed rebuild promise.

Where does outsourced build work go wrong?

A capacity problem becomes a delivery problem when nobody owns the details between a design file and a working site. Responsive behavior, validation, migration and handover all need decisions. The brief makes those responsibilities explicit so overflow work does not quietly become unpaid creative development or client management.

A design is not a complete interaction specification

A desktop frame does not say what happens when a heading wraps, the navigation opens on a phone, or a user submits an invalid form. Those states are identified in the first review. Where the creative does not answer a question, your agency gets a concrete decision to make instead of an unnoticed invention.

The acceptance condition moves

“Make it match” can mean visual fidelity, a particular CMS editing experience, a performance budget or all three. List the required page types, breakpoints, interactions and integrations separately. That makes feedback reviewable: a missed agreed behavior is a defect, while a newly requested feature changes scope.

A successful preview hides a broken handover

The developer’s machine is not the agency’s deployment environment. Build commands, environment-variable names, third-party ownership and launch responsibilities belong in the handover. Secret values stay out of source. The agency should not need to reconstruct these details from a chat transcript when it takes over.

What comes back to your agency?

You receive the agreed pages and interactions, their source, a browser-verification record and handover notes. The implementation follows the approved design and supplied copy. Page count, templates, integrations, supported browsers and editing responsibilities are written into the scope; nothing is included merely because another project happened to need it.

Included

  • Implementation of the agreed page types from approved design files, copy and licensed assets.
  • Responsive layouts, including navigation, long content, forms and real image proportions.
  • Semantic headings, keyboard-operable controls, visible focus and readable text contrast.
  • The agreed inquiry path, including server-confirmed acceptance where backend intake is in scope.
  • Page metadata, canonical URLs, internal links and a route migration map where URLs change.
  • A representative page review followed by implementation of the approved pattern.
  • Source delivery, dependency and configuration notes, and a record of exercised acceptance conditions.

Not included

  • Original brand development, design exploration and copywriting.
  • Managing the agency’s client, sales process or approval meetings.
  • Hosting, domains, paid themes, licenses and external provider fees.
  • New integrations, extra templates or content migration beyond the quote.
  • Open-ended support, emergency availability or guarantees of commercial performance.

The quote identifies any separately available work. Guaranteed outcomes, link buying and advertising management are not offered.

How does delivery fit your process?

Start with the brief, agree the acceptance conditions, then approve one representative implementation before the remaining work follows it. Feedback returns through your nominated contact. Changes are checked in the application, and launch remains a separate agency decision rather than an automatic consequence of the developer finishing a branch.

  1. Review the supplied brief. Identify the page inventory, editing needs, design assets, required integrations and missing decisions. A short list of unresolved questions is more useful than a start date based on incomplete material.
  2. Confirm the quote and access. Agree deliverables, exclusions, feedback ownership, milestones and acceptance conditions. Use project-specific access where possible; production credentials are not needed for every part of a build.
  3. Build one representative page. Establish the real typography, spacing, image behavior, navigation and responsive states in a browser. Your agency reviews that implementation before the same decisions spread across the project.
  4. Complete the agreed inventory. Reuse the approved components without turning every page into the same content. Flag a missing asset or contradictory brief instead of filling it with a fictional claim or an unapproved feature.
  5. Exercise the acceptance conditions. Check the actual pages, links and forms. Separate a notification provider accepting a message from a person receiving it. Record inaccessible third-party or production checks as unresolved, not passed.
  6. Hand back a controlled release. Deliver source, verification notes and deployment instructions. The agency decides when to publish and who performs the production check; rollback requirements are agreed for the platform involved.

What does a white-label build cost?

The published build range is $6,500–$12,000 USD for an agreed project using agency-supplied design and copy. It is not an hourly staff-placement contract or unlimited monthly capacity. Templates, interactions, migration and integrations determine the quote, with additional scope priced before it is implemented rather than after it becomes an invoice.

Published starting rates in US dollars. A starting rate is not a quote; the written quote after the scoping call is.
WorkPublished rateWhat the rate coversWhat moves the price
White-label website build$6,500–$12,000 USD per scoped build
Schedule agreed after the brief, assets and dependencies are reviewed.
Implementation from agency-supplied approved design and copy, agreed page types and interactions, responsive and keyboard checks, source and handover notes. The agency owns client communication.Templates, integrations, content migration, editing requirements and the approval process. Original design, copywriting and client management are excluded.

Timelines are indicative planning estimates for the scope described, not delivery commitments. Payment milestones, revision allowance, cancellation and handover terms are agreed in your written quote. Hosting, domains, licenses, stock imagery and advertising spend sit outside the project rate.

What work can you inspect?

The published examples demonstrate implementation decisions, not a hidden roster of agency clients. Luxury Solutions shows service-page and quote-path work; Wilde Digital’s own site shows durable inquiry handling and migration verification. Those are inspectable capabilities. Neither example is presented as proof of a white-label client relationship or a revenue result.

Publicly attributed implementation · live site, owner testimonial

Luxury Solutions

An exterior-cleaning company website with readable service pages, visible calls and a multi-step quote request.

Wilde Digital internal project · working system, behaviour verified

Referral Tracker

Coded inquiries attributed to partners, moved through stages and settled as commission, with partners isolated server-side.

Wilde Digital internal project · runs this site’s inquiry path

Inquiry intake pipeline

The validation, storage, notification and fallback path behind inquiry handling, running on this site. The optional AI qualification and CRM adapters ship switched off.

Wilde Digital internal project · working dashboard on sample data

FinTrack

A finance dashboard built to answer three questions: what came in, what is committed, and what needs a decision this week.

Wilde Digital internal project · shipped mobile build

Daily 60

A mobile goal app that turns one broad goal into a plan and a single action per day, with a server-side AI boundary.

Each example states what it is and what was verified. Client performance data stays with the client.

What the implementation record shows

Luxury Solutions is a publicly attributed exterior-cleaning website built with React, static prerendering, structured data and a multi-step quote workflow. Its work page shows the interface and explains the quote path. What it evidences is the implementation — it was not an agency engagement, and sales figures for it are not published.

On Wilde Digital’s own rebuild, form acceptance is separated from notification delivery. The server stores the inquiry before returning a success reference, a failed email never erases the stored request, and an identical retry reuses the existing reference. The useful agency lesson is an acceptance condition: a button changing appearance is not proof that a lead was saved.

The same rebuild keeps page definitions, sitemap entries and redirects in one coordinated build, and an output audit checks internal links and migration targets. That is a repeatable way to catch an old service link before the site is handed over — engineering evidence from a live migration rather than a promise about future traffic.

Internal projects such as Referral Tracker add a different kind of evidence: role-based partner isolation and explicit lead stages, with state and authorization made testable. They are named as internal systems, and they do not fold a custom application into a website-build quote.

What happens after handover?

Handover closes the agreed project. Your agency receives the source, operating requirements and record of what was checked, with any remaining dependencies identified. Future changes need a new scope or an explicit support agreement. There is no mandatory retainer attached to a build and no assumed commitment to unlimited future fixes.

Your team should be able to understand the delivered work without retaining its original supplier. Handover identifies how to build it, where configuration belongs and which checks still require account access. For separate search implementation, see technical SEO; it is not bundled into agency capacity under a vague optimization promise.

  • Handover is part of the work: access, documentation and a walkthrough, with what transfers to you written into the quote.
  • Ongoing work is optional and is never bundled into a build. Where a service has a monthly option it appears in the rates above with its own defined deliverable, and its price and notice period are set in the quote rather than assumed.
  • The quote explains what continues after support ends and which hosting or software subscriptions remain your responsibility.

Questions people actually ask

Is your build price what our agency charges the client?

No. The published $6,500–$12,000 USD range is Wilde Digital’s implementation fee for the agreed build. Your agency sets its client price, accounting for its own design, copy, project management, third-party costs and margin. Compare the complete delivery scope before quoting your client; no resale price or profit margin is promised.

Will you contact our client?

Your agency owns the client relationship and consolidates feedback. Direct client communication is not included in the published build scope. If a particular engagement needs a joint technical conversation, agree its purpose and ownership in advance rather than introducing another supplier into the relationship without permission.

Do we need a monthly commitment?

No. The published pricing is per scoped build. It does not buy unlimited hours or priority availability forever, and it does not require a maintenance subscription. Confirm the actual delivery window before promising a date to your client; ongoing work requires a separate agreement.

Who supplies the design and copy?

Your agency supplies approved designs, copy and appropriately licensed assets. Wilde Digital implements them and flags gaps such as missing mobile states or inconsistent content. Creating a new brand, writing the pages from scratch or running the client’s creative approval process is outside this white-label scope.

Can our developers maintain the result?

Source and handover notes are deliverables. The quote specifies what transfers, which third-party licenses remain separate and what tools the agency needs to maintain the site. Existing platform constraints are identified before implementation rather than hidden until handover. There is no promise that a paid theme or SaaS account becomes freely transferable.

What happens when the scope changes?

A requested behavior is compared with the agreed acceptance conditions. Missing agreed work is corrected; a new template, integration or design direction is scoped before it is added. The effect on cost and dates is made explicit. That keeps the agency in control of its client promise and its margin.

Send the brief and the delivery window

Include the approved design, page inventory, stack and the date your agency needs the work. Explain who approves the implementation and whether the client relationship must remain confidential. Access can follow after scope and confidentiality requirements are agreed; no credentials belong in the initial inquiry.

Start an inquirySee the work first