White-label development for agencies
Agencies often win projects that need more development capacity than the team has available. Wyxos has worked as a development partner for agencies since 2015, building and maintaining client applications while the agency keeps the client relationship.
Where work gets stuck
A new project lands while the team is committed elsewhere, or an existing client needs changes nobody has time to make. Hiring for every busy period is slow, and handing work to an unfamiliar developer without a clear process can put the client relationship at risk.
A system for the next step
We work inside your delivery process: your project management tools, repositories, coding standards, and review steps. Work can include new web applications, backend features, APIs and integrations, and ongoing maintenance of applications your agency already supports. Projects commonly involve Laravel, Vue, and related web technologies, and follow the stack your clients already use. Communication runs through your team, and the client sees your agency's brand.
A clear deliverable
- An agreed scope, estimate, and schedule for each project or piece of work.
- Code delivered to your repositories, following your standards and review process.
- Testing of the agreed journeys, with written progress updates your team can pass on.
- Documentation and handover so your team can support the work after delivery.
Extra development capacity your agency can rely on, without changing who owns the client relationship.
Is this the right approach?
White-label support suits agencies that sell development as part of their service and want a dependable partner for extra or specialist work. Confidentiality, ownership of the code, and who speaks to the client are agreed in writing before work starts.
Keep the client relationship with the agency
Agree the communication path early: who writes to the client, who presents work for review, and how questions reach the developer. Written updates in your own tools keep the agency informed and give the client one consistent point of contact.
Repository access, deployment permissions, and credentials stay under the agency's control. Access is granted for the agreed work and removed when it ends, so the agency keeps ownership of its clients' systems.
What to include in your request
- What kind of projects do you need help with, and how often?
- Which technologies, hosting, and tools does your team use?
- How does your team review and approve work before it reaches the client?
- Who owns the code and the client relationship, and what confidentiality terms apply?