White-label · agency partners

Build capacity for agencies, under your brand

I take overflow and specialist builds for design studios, marketing agencies and other developers — PHP applications, WordPress, Stripe e-commerce and technical SEO implementation. You keep the client, the brand and the margin.

White-label delivery means I build under your brand, communicate only with you, and never approach your client. Work is quoted fixed-scope against your brief, committed to your repository, and covered by your NDA and non-solicitation terms signed before the first project starts.

The rules I work to

Agencies have been burned by subcontractors before. These are stated up front because they are the things you would otherwise have to ask about awkwardly on a first call.

Your client stays your client
I do not contact them, do not appear in their inbox, and do not accept work from them directly for twelve months after a project ends. That is in writing before the first brief, not implied.
Your brand on everything
Staging URLs on your domain or a neutral one, commits in your repository, documentation written in your voice. Nothing I hand over carries my name unless you want it to.
One point of contact
You brief me, I deliver to you, you present it. No three-way calls unless you ask for one — most agencies specifically do not want their supplier in front of their client.
Fixed scope, fixed price
You need to quote your client with confidence. That means I quote you a fixed number against a written scope, and absorb my own estimation errors rather than passing them to you mid-project.
Told early when something slips
Slippage happens. What damages an agency relationship is finding out late, because you have already promised a date downstream. You hear about a problem the day I know about it.

When this works well

Overflow capacity

You have won more than you can build this quarter and do not want to hire for a spike.

A stack you do not cover

Custom PHP and MySQL work, Stripe integrations, or WordPress builds your team would rather not take on.

Technical SEO implementation

You produce the strategy and the audit; I ship the fixes into the codebase, which is where most audits stall.

Rescue work

A build that has gone wrong with another supplier and needs assessing honestly before anyone spends more on it.

What I can take on

What I am not

I am one developer, not an agency with a bench. That is an advantage for consistency and communication, and a genuine limitation on volume and on simultaneous emergencies. If you need three parallel builds delivered next month, I am the wrong supplier and I would rather say so now than let you find out in week two.

I also do not do design from scratch at brand level. I build well-considered interfaces and I work faithfully from your designs — but if the value you are buying is art direction, that is someone else's job and your client deserves the person who does it properly.

How a first project usually runs

  1. You send a brief, under NDA if you prefer. I reply within one business day.
  2. I ask the questions that change the estimate, and quote a fixed price against a written scope.
  3. Work happens on a staging URL you can open at any time, committed to your repository.
  4. You review, present to your client, and route their feedback back through you.
  5. Handover with documentation in your voice. Thirty days of snag fixes, through you.

Agency questions

Do you sign an NDA?
Yes, yours rather than mine. Send it with the first brief. I will also sign non-solicitation terms covering your client, which is usually the clause that actually matters to you.
Will my client know you exist?
Only if you tell them. I work under your brand by default: your repository, your staging domain, documentation with no byline. Some agencies prefer to introduce me as a named subcontractor, and that is fine too — it is your call, made once, at the start.
How do you price agency work?
The same fixed-scope model as direct work, quoted against a written brief. For a continuing relationship a monthly retainer for a fixed block of capacity is usually cheaper for you and more predictable for both of us than project-by-project quoting.
What is your capacity?
I am one developer, and I will tell you what I can genuinely take rather than accepting work and discovering the conflict later. That is the trade with a solo supplier: you get consistency and direct communication, and you do not get a team that can absorb three simultaneous emergencies.
Who owns the code?
You do, or your client does — whichever your contract says. It goes into your repository as it is written, not delivered as an archive at the end, so you are never holding a project you cannot continue without me.
What happens if my client wants changes after handover?
Thirty days of snag fixes are included, routed through you. Beyond that, either you quote them and brief me, or we agree a small monthly block for ongoing changes. Either way the relationship stays yours.
Where are you based, and does that create a compliance problem for us?
Islamabad, Pakistan. For UK or EU client data that means a restricted transfer, which is handled by a pre-signed DPA with the UK IDTA or the EU SCCs — both published on this site so your compliance lead can read them before you introduce me to anyone.

Have a build you cannot take this quarter?

Send the brief — under your NDA if you prefer. You get a reply within one business day, and a straight answer on whether I can take it rather than a maybe.

Response
Replies within 1 business day
Hours
Mon–Fri, 09:00–18:00 PKT — overlaps 05:00–14:00 UK, 00:00–09:00 US Eastern
Booking
Booking projects from October 2026
WhatsApp — opens a chat with +92 346 5348466 in a new tab