A
Referral
You point the client at me and step back.
- You make the introduction, then you are out of the loop.
- I scope, contract, and invoice the client directly.
- You take a referral fee on anything that signs.
For agencies that don't build websites.
You handle social, PR, or brand. When the client asks for a website, send it here. Refer it and take a fee, or put your name on the work and I stay invisible.
You already have this problem.
- 01
The ask arrives anyway
You were hired for social, PR, or brand. Six weeks in, the client asks who is building the new site.
- 02
Saying yes is a risk
You find a freelancer that week. Now someone you have never worked with is speaking for your brand.
- 03
Saying no costs you
The web budget goes elsewhere. Whoever takes it starts talking to your client every week.
Pick the one that fits the client.
B
White label
I build under your name. The client never meets me.
- Everything ships as your agency's work.
- I join client calls as your team, or stay invisible. Your call.
- You keep the relationship, the invoice, and the margin.
Five steps, start to handover.
- 01
Intro call
Twenty minutes. You tell me what the client needs and which model you want.
- 02
Scope and quote
A fixed price in writing within two business days. No hourly meter.
- 03
Mock-up
A real page on a live link before anyone commits. Free, every time.
- 04
Build
Two weeks for most marketing sites. You get a progress link, not status meetings.
- 05
Handover
Source code, hosting, and domain in whichever name you specify.
What I need from you.
- A short briefWhat the client sells, who buys it, and what the site has to do.
- Brand assetsLogo, type, and colours if they exist. If they do not, I can build them.
- One decision makerA single person who can approve the mock-up. Committees kill timelines.
- Copy and photosSend what you have, or green light me to write and source the rest.
The things agencies ask first.
Only if you want me to. Under white label I stay invisible and everything routes through you. Under referral I deal with the client directly, because at that point they are my client and you have already been paid for the introduction.
Whoever you say. I hand over source code, design files, hosting, and the domain at the end of every project. There is no lock-in, no monthly licence, and no platform you have to keep paying me for.
Two weeks for most marketing sites, from approved mock-up to live. E-commerce and anything with user accounts or custom integrations runs longer, and I tell you that at the quote stage rather than at the deadline.
Revisions inside the agreed scope are included. Anything beyond it gets a fixed-price add-on, quoted before I start. If something breaks months later because an external service changed, I will always quote the fix.
No. I do not offer social media management, PR, or paid ads, and I do not take over accounts. Web work is the only thing I want out of the relationship. That is the whole reason it works.
I do not run ad accounts, manage social calendars, or write PR strategy. I do not take logo-only work without a site attached. And I do not run more than one build at a time, which is why the timelines hold.
Tell me about your agency.
No pitch deck, no discovery process. Send this and I will reply within two business days with a straight answer on whether I can help.