Your engineering team. Under your name. Permanently.
We build under your brand, on your tooling, inside your process. We never contact your client. Our name appears nowhere: not in commit messages, not in code comments, not in a staging URL, not in a document footer, not in an email signature. We sign your NDA, a client non-solicit fixed at 24 months and a mutual staff non-solicit before we see a single file. We publish no case study, use no logo and claim no credit. If your client ever learns we exist, it will be because you chose to tell them.
No minimum. Start with one project. We sign your paperwork first.
Last updated 16 August 2026
White-label software development is an arrangement where an external engineering team builds software under your brand, contracts and invoices with you rather than with your client, and stays invisible to that client for the whole engagement.
The term gets used loosely, so here is the version that matters commercially. Your client signs with you. We sign with you. The code lands in your repository, on your organisation account, from the first commit. Staging runs on your domain. Our people work inside your tooling, under your process, using your email domain where you want them to. There is no attribution, no portfolio entry and no reference call in which your name is used. What your client is told about how the work gets built is your decision, made by you, and we have no route to them even if we wanted one.
Three reasons agencies come to us
You are winning work you cannot staff
The pipeline is ahead of the bench. So the proposal goes out with a date you are not confident of, or the scope gets trimmed to fit the people you have, or you decline a project you were built to deliver. None of the three is a good outcome, and the client usually senses which one is happening.
Hiring against a pipeline that has not closed yet
A permanent engineer is a fixed cost set against uncertain demand. Average agency headcount contracted by 2% and revenue per full-time employee fell for the first time in years, while revenue growth averaged 7.5%, according to Promethean Research in the 2026 State of Digital Services report. Hiring early is expensive. Hiring late loses the work.
The margin is thinner than the revenue suggests
Digital agency net margin averaged 13% after tax in 2025, and development agencies specifically averaged 11%, the lowest of any agency type. With US senior developers at roughly $125 to $250 or more per hour (Clutch rate guides), delivery cost is the variable that decides whether a won project is worth having.
What full white-label actually means when we say it
Most partner pages promise discretion and leave the mechanics to the second call. The mechanics are the product, so here they are.
Your brand, on everything we produce
Every deliverable, document, repository readme, deployment note and handover pack carries your name and your formatting. We adopt your naming conventions, your code style guide and your documentation template. Nothing we produce identifies Accucia as the author. If your client opens any file we have touched, there is nothing in it to find.
We never contact your client
We hold no route to your client and we do not want one. We do not accept meeting invitations, emails or calls from them, and we do not join client calls unless you invite us and set the terms of that invitation. Every question, approval and escalation runs through your named point of contact, in both directions.
Commits, comments and code
Commits are authored under the identity you provide, in your repository, on your organisation account. Code comments carry no vendor name. Package metadata, licence headers, build artefacts and generated files are checked before every push, because generated output is where an outside team usually leaves a fingerprint without meaning to. Your reviewers see your conventions and nothing else.
Staging, domains and links
Staging, preview and quality assurance environments live on a subdomain you control, inside a cloud account you own. We never host client-facing work on an Accucia domain, and we never send a link with our hostname in it. A preview URL you forward to a client shows your brand, your certificate and your analytics, because it is genuinely yours.
Tooling, email and profiles
We work inside your Slack, your Jira or Linear, your Figma and your continuous integration. Where you want it, we use your email domain and your signature block. Our profiles in every shared tool follow your naming convention and your avatar standard, and carry no Accucia branding of any kind, including in automated notifications.
Marketing silence, permanently
We publish no case study, use no logo, quote no testimonial and name no partner. We do not list your work in a portfolio, a proposal, an award entry or a sales deck, during the engagement or after it ends. There is no expiry date on this and no version of it we will ever ask you to reconsider.
Reviewed by Mr. Sumeet Katariya, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Accucia Softwares Pvt. Ltd.
What we build under your brand
Web applications
Custom application builds and rebuilds, admin systems, portals, dashboards and internal tools, written to your architecture standards and reviewed against your conventions rather than ours.
Websites and content platforms
Marketing sites, headless builds, component libraries and template systems, handed over with the documentation your team needs to maintain them without calling us.
Mobile applications
Native and cross-platform builds, store submission prepared under your developer account, with release notes written in your voice for you to publish.
Backend, APIs and integrations
Service layers, third party integrations, payment and identity flows, data pipelines and migrations, delivered with test coverage and runbooks.
AI features inside client products
Retrieval, classification, document processing and assistant features built into your client's existing product, with clear cost and accuracy limits stated before the build starts.
Maintenance and overflow capacity
Ongoing support for systems your team already runs, plus reserved capacity for the months when four projects land in the same fortnight.
What agency work looks like when nobody can name it
Full white-label means we hold no case studies, no logos and no named references. What we can give you is the shape of the work. Every summary below is anonymised permanently, and this page is the last place our work with you will ever be mentioned.
A US design agency, fourteen people
Needed a Laravel rebuild inside nine weeks. Three engineers, delivered in week eight, zero client-facing contact.
An Australian marketing consultancy, six people
Won a retail client with no mobile capability in house. Two engineers for five months across iOS and Android, briefed entirely through the consultancy's delivery lead.
A US east coast agency, thirty people
Needed overflow capacity across four concurrent website builds. Four engineers on a monthly retainer for eleven months, working in the agency's Slack, on the agency's email domain.
An Australian digital consultancy, nine people
Inherited an unmaintained internal system when a contractor left. Two engineers, three months of stabilisation and documentation, every decision routed through the partner's technical director.
In-house hire, freelancers, or a white-label partner
These three get compared on hourly rate, which is the one dimension where they look alike. These are the dimensions that decide it.
| Decision point | Hiring in-house | Freelancers | White-label partner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | Fixed salary, benefits and equipment, payable whether the pipeline closes or not | Variable, but senior availability is priced at short-notice rates | Fixed-scope quote per project, or a monthly retainer you can size to demand |
| Speed to start | A quarter to hire, plus notice periods and ramp-up | Days, if the right person happens to be free | Five to ten working days from a signed scope |
| Capacity | One skill set per hire, difficult to scale down again | One person at a time, rarely a full team with a lead | Scoped per engagement, scaled up or down with agreed notice |
| Risk | The cost stays when the work stops | Knowledge leaves with the person, and quality varies by individual | A named lead owns quality, and handover is written into the engagement |
| Confidentiality | Covered by your employment contracts | Varies per person, and many hold public portfolios | Your NDA signed as written, plus a one way client non-solicit fixed at 24 months and a mutual staff non-solicit at 12 or 24 months as the two of you agree, with no portfolio rights at all |
For a two-week specialist task a good freelancer is often the better buy, and we will tell you so. This model earns its place when the need repeats.
Four steps from first email to first commit
1
Paperwork before anything else
Send your NDA and your non-solicitation agreement. We sign your NDA as written. We sign your client non-solicit as written at 24 months and we do not negotiate it down. Separately, we agree the mutual staff non-solicit term with you, at either 12 or 24 months, both ways. All of it is signed before you send a brief, a credential or a client name.
2
Scope in writing
You send the brief. We come back with a written scope, acceptance criteria, a delivery date and a fixed price, or a retainer shape if the work is continuous. Anything we think is underspecified is raised with you before you quote your client, not after.
3
Access and identity
You add us to your repository, your project tool and your chat, under your naming convention and, where you want it, your email domain. Staging is stood up on your domain, in your cloud account. Your named point of contact and ours are agreed in writing.
4
Delivery and cadence
A written update lands before your morning. A working demo every week on real output. One monthly commercial review covering what shipped, what capacity looks like next month and what should change.
Who owns what, and when
You own the repository, the cloud accounts, the domain registrar entry, the third party service accounts and every credential, from the first commit rather than from the final invoice. We are added as collaborators on assets that are already yours, which means there is no ownership transfer to negotiate at the end and nothing for anyone to hold over you. Every intellectual property right in the deliverable sits with you, and we reuse none of it in another client's system.
Access is provisioned per named engineer, logged, and revoked the day that person leaves the engagement. Client data is never used to train any model, ours or a provider's. At handover we remove our access, delete local copies of your code and your client's data, and confirm the deletion in writing within five working days. Our wider security position, including what we hold and what we do not, is published at accucia.com/trust.
How we price, and what we will not put on this page
Fixed-scope quotes
Most work is quoted as a fixed price against a written scope with acceptance criteria. The number does not move once work starts unless you approve a change order in writing. This is the shape most partners want, because it lets you quote your own client with confidence.
Monthly retainer
Where you need reserved capacity across several projects, we hold an agreed volume each month at an agreed price, sized up or down with notice that works in both directions.
No minimum. Start with one project.
There is no seat commitment, no minimum monthly spend and no multi-year agreement standing between you and a first build.
We publish no hourly rate and no rate band on this page, because a rate without a scope is a number that invites the wrong comparison. Cost reduction as the primary reason companies outsource has fallen from 70% in 2020 to 34%, according to the Deloitte 2024 Global Outsourcing Survey, and that matches what agency partners tell us: the rate matters, capacity and confidentiality decide it. Send a brief and you will have a scoped number back, under NDA.
Before you ask
Agencies vetting an offshore partner work from the same checklist. Here is ours, answered before the call.
Will you sign an NDA and a non-solicitation agreement before seeing any client material?
Yes, both, before we see a brief, a file, a credential or a client name. Your NDA is signed as written. There are two separate non-solicit clauses. Client non-solicit: one way, fixed at 24 months and non-negotiable. We sign your non-solicitation agreement as written and we do not negotiate it down. Staff non-solicit: mutual, set at either 12 or 24 months depending on what the two parties agree for that engagement, and recorded in writing.
What is your response time, and what counts as urgent?
A written response inside four working hours for everything. Urgent means broken in production, and that runs on a named escalation path with a human response, including at weekends.
Will everything be delivered under my brand, with no trace of yours?
Yes. Deliverables, documentation, commits, staging and every shared tool carry your brand only. We publish nothing, claim nothing and name nobody, during the engagement and permanently afterwards.
Who talks to the client, and are you ever introduced to them?
You do, unless you decide otherwise. We are introduced only if you introduce us, on your terms, on your domain and under your brand. We never make that decision inside a meeting you are not in.
What happens if something breaks after launch, or on a weekend?
Production incidents run on a named escalation path agreed before the first line of code, and it operates at weekends. You get a human, a status update and an owner, not an auto-reply.
Who owns the code, the accounts and the credentials when the project ends?
You do, and you did from the first commit. The repository sits on your organisation account. The cloud accounts, the domain registrar entry and every third party service account are registered in your name. We hold no master credential. At the end we remove our access, delete local copies and confirm it in writing within five working days.
Who is my single point of contact, and will it always be the same person?
One named person, the same person throughout the engagement, sitting in your Slack. If they are unavailable, a named deputy you have already met covers, and you are told before it happens rather than after.
Do you quote a fixed price per project, or bill by the hour?
Most work is a fixed price against a written scope with acceptance criteria. A monthly retainer is available for reserved capacity. We agree the shape before the work starts, and we do not switch shapes mid-project.
Where does staging live, and under whose domain?
On your domain, never ours. Staging, preview and quality assurance environments run on a subdomain you control, inside a cloud account you own, with your certificate and your analytics. We never host client-facing work on an Accucia domain.
How do you handle out-of-scope requests and change orders?
We flag them the same day, quote them separately and wait for your written approval. We never absorb undefined scope quietly and then produce a surprise invoice at the end of the month.
Can you show me anonymised examples of agency work you have delivered?
Yes. We hold no case studies by design, so what we can share is anonymised engagement summaries covering team size, duration, stack and outcome, plus a technical conversation with the engineers who would do your work.
What is your process if I am not happy with the work?
Tell your named contact. We rework within the agreed scope at our cost, on a date we commit to in writing. If the disagreement is about scope rather than quality, we put both readings in writing and settle it before more time is spent.
Frequently asked questions
White-label software development is when an external engineering team builds software under your brand, contracts and invoices with you rather than with your client, and stays invisible to that client throughout. Your agency owns the relationship, the code and the credit. The build team appears nowhere in the deliverable, the documentation or the client's inbox.
No. Not unless you tell them. Our name does not appear in commit messages, code comments, staging URLs, document footers or email signatures. We use your email domain where you want us to, and our profiles in shared tools carry no Accucia branding. Whether your client ever learns of us is entirely your decision.
No. We hold no route to your client and we do not want one. All contact runs through you unless you personally introduce us and set the terms of that introduction. We do not accept meeting invitations, emails or calls from your client without your written approval first.
No. Two separate clauses cover this, and they protect different things. Client non-solicit: we sign your non-solicitation agreement as written and we do not negotiate it down. For the duration of our work together and for 24 months afterwards, we will not solicit, accept or service work from any client you introduce us to. That clause is one way and the term is fixed. Staff non-solicit: we also carry a mutual staff non-solicit, set at either 12 or 24 months depending on what the two parties agree for that engagement. It runs both ways: we do not approach your people, you do not approach ours. Whatever term we agree goes into the contract in writing, and we hold to it. Beyond both clauses, we hold no route to your client and every route to them runs through you, which is the protection that actually operates day to day.
Yes. We sign your NDA before we see a single file, brief, credential or client name, and both non-solicit clauses are in place alongside it. The client non-solicit is one way and fixed at 24 months: we sign yours as written and we do not negotiate it down. The staff non-solicit is mutual, set at either 12 or 24 months depending on what the two parties agree. We do not require you to use our template. If your legal team has a standard agency subcontractor pack, send it and we will work through it rather than around it.
You do, from the first commit. Work is written directly into your repository on your organisation account, so ownership never has to be transferred later. Every intellectual property right in the deliverable sits with you, and nothing is held back, licensed back or reused in another client's system.
On your domain, never ours. Staging, preview and quality assurance environments run on a subdomain you control, inside a cloud account you own. We never host client-facing work on an Accucia domain, and we never send a link that would show your client a hostname with our name in it.
You keep everything. The repository, the cloud accounts, the domain registrar entry, the third party service accounts and every credential were yours throughout, so nothing changes hands at the end. We remove our access, delete local copies of your code and confirm the removal in writing within five working days.
There is no minimum. Start with one project. No retainer, no seat commitment, no minimum monthly spend and no long term contract stands between you and a first build. Many partners begin with a single fixed-scope project, judge the work and the communication, and scale from there.
Most engagements begin within five to ten working days of a signed scope. That window covers the NDA and both non-solicit clauses, a named point of contact on both sides, access to your repository and tooling, and a written scope with acceptance criteria. Faster starts are possible when the scope is already defined.
We commit to at least four hours of overlap with your working day, in writing. For Australia our full working day overlaps yours. For the US East Coast we hold 6:30pm to 10:30pm IST as standard overlap. For the US West Coast we move to an evening roster on request at no premium.
You get a named escalation path that operates at weekends. Anything broken in production is treated as urgent, and urgent means a human response with an owner and a status update, not an auto-reply. Everything else receives a written response inside four working hours. The escalation contact is agreed before work starts.
Both are available. Most partners take a fixed-scope quote against a written scope with acceptance criteria, so the number does not move once work starts. A monthly retainer is available where you want reserved capacity across several projects. We publish no rate on this page because a rate without a scope invites the wrong comparison.
In writing, before the work starts. When a request falls outside the agreed scope we tell you the same day, quote it separately and wait for your written approval. We never absorb undefined scope quietly and then produce a surprise invoice, and we never let scope drift turn your fixed-price quote to your client unprofitable.
Yes, in anonymised form. Full white-label means we hold no case studies, no logos and no named references from partner work, because that is exactly what you are paying for. We can walk you through anonymised engagement summaries covering team size, duration, stack and outcome, and arrange a technical conversation with the engineers.
You lose nothing. The repository, the accounts and the credentials were always yours, so there is no handover cliff and no exit fee. We complete or hand over work in progress, write up architecture and environment notes, remove our access and confirm deletion in writing. The client non-solicit continues for 24 months after the work ends, and the mutual staff non-solicit continues for whichever term we agreed in writing, either 12 or 24 months.
Where to look next
Security and compliance
What we hold, what we do not, where data sits, and how access is granted and revoked.
Technology and startups
The product engineering practice behind the partner offer.
Managed AI operations
What happens after launch, which your client will ask you about.
Two non-solicit clauses, both with the term written into the contract
These are two different promises protecting two different things, so we set them out separately. We publish both terms because most delivery partners will not put a number on either.
Client non-solicit · one way, fixed at 24 months, non-negotiable
We sign your non-solicitation agreement as written and we do not negotiate it down. For the duration of our work together and for 24 months afterwards, we will not solicit, accept or service work from any client you introduce us to.
Staff non-solicit · mutual, 12 or 24 months, agreed per engagement
We also carry a mutual staff non-solicit, set at either 12 or 24 months depending on what the two parties agree for that engagement. It runs both ways: we do not approach your people, you do not approach ours. Whatever term we agree goes into the contract in writing, and we hold to it.
Beyond both clauses, we hold no route to your client and we do not want one, so every route to them runs through you. This is not a preference we hold until a large enough opportunity arrives. Partner relationships produce work every quarter for years, and the contract is the floor, not the reason.
Who this is for, by role
Agency owner or managing director
You are judged on margin and on whether growth is survivable. This model turns delivery from a fixed salary line into capacity you can size to the pipeline. The risk you are actually weighing is reputational, which is why the invisibility commitment sits above the capability list on this page.
Delivery lead
You are judged on projects landing on the date you promised. Your fear is a partner who adds coordination load instead of removing it. What decides that is cadence: one named contact, a written update before your morning, a weekly demo on real output, and an escalation path that exists before anyone needs it.
Technical director
You are judged on what the codebase looks like in a year. You want to know who reviews, whose conventions win, and what happens to credentials and accounts at the end. Ours follow yours, the accounts are yours from day one, and your reviewers can test both claims on the first project.
What working with us actually looks like
You get a named contact and a scoped team, working in your tooling under your process. A written update lands before your morning covering what moved, what is blocked and what needs a decision from you. There is a working demo every week on real output rather than a status document. Tickets follow your flow. Code follows your conventions and your review standards. Once a month there is a short commercial call: what shipped, what capacity looks like next month, what should change.
A white-label engagement needs one person on your side who can make decisions, and it stalls when that person is not named. Not a committee, not whoever is free: one person who can approve a scope, settle a design question and answer a blocker inside your working day. Name them before we start.
Working day overlap - committed in writing
Committed overlap · All times are indicative - exact window agreed in writing per engagement.
Four things agencies say before they sign
"Our clients would never accept an offshore team."
Under this model your client is not being asked to accept anything, because the arrangement is yours to disclose or not. What they experience is your contact, your process, your brand and your standards. Most partners say they have a dedicated engineering team, which is true and complete. What happens after that is your call, on your timing.
"What stops you going around us?"
Two clauses written into the agreement, plus the structure itself. The client non-solicit is one way and fixed at 24 months: we sign your non-solicitation agreement as written, we do not negotiate it down, and for the duration of our work together and for 24 months afterwards we will not solicit, accept or service work from any client you introduce us to. The mutual staff non-solicit sits alongside it at either 12 or 24 months as the two of us agree, running both ways. And there is no route to your client in the first place. Beyond the contract the arithmetic is decisive. A partner relationship produces work every quarter for years. One client taken badly ends that and follows us through a small industry.
"We tried offshore before and the quality was poor."
Usually true, and usually structural. Individuals hired one at a time, no lead owning quality, verbal briefs, no demo cadence and no acceptance criteria. We work as a scoped team with a named lead answerable for output, and there is no minimum, so you can test the claim on one project before it is attached to a client deadline.
"The timezone gap will break our process."
For Australia it barely exists. For the US it is real and we do not pretend otherwise, which is why we commit to the overlap in hours and in writing rather than promising availability in general. Everything outside the window is written, so a vague brief costs a day. That is the reason we insist on written scope.
The terms in a partner agreement
- White-label development
- An arrangement where the delivery team builds under your brand, contracts with you rather than your client, and is never disclosed to that client unless you choose to disclose them.
- Client non-solicit
- A one way term under which we will not solicit, accept or service work from any client you introduce us to, for the duration of our work together and for 24 months afterwards. We sign yours as written and we do not negotiate it down.
- Staff non-solicit
- A mutual term under which neither party approaches the other's people, during the agreement and for a defined period afterwards. In our agreements that period is set at either 12 or 24 months, depending on what the two parties agree for that engagement, and it is recorded in writing.
- Fixed-scope quote
- A single price agreed against a written scope with acceptance criteria, which does not change unless you approve a change order in writing.
- Change order
- A written, separately quoted and separately approved addition to an agreed scope, raised before the extra work begins rather than invoiced after it.
- Staging environment
- The private pre-production copy of a build where work is reviewed, which in this model always runs on your domain inside a cloud account you own.
- Handover
- The point at which access is removed and copies are deleted, which involves no transfer of ownership here because the repository, accounts and credentials were yours from the first commit.
None of it is named on this page, and none of your work ever will be.
Apply to partner
Tell us what you deliver and where you are stretched. We reply within one business day, sign your paperwork before you send anything sensitive, and come back with a written scope and a fixed price on your first brief.
We sign your NDA and your client non-solicit at 24 months, and agree a mutual staff non-solicit, before you send a brief, a file or a client name.
Send one brief and see what comes back
Take the project you would otherwise turn down and send it to us. We sign your NDA and your client non-solicit at 24 months, agree a mutual staff non-solicit, come back with a written scope, acceptance criteria and a fixed price, and build it under your name. No minimum, no retainer, no commitment beyond that one project. Your client will never know we were there, and neither will anyone else, because this page is the last place your work with us will ever be mentioned.
730+ systems shipped · 500+ clients worldwide · 8 years · 25+ industry verticals
