WordPress & Elementor sites
Brochure sites, redesigns, and custom builds in Elementor or a clean custom theme. Built pixel-close to your designs, or from a one-page brief when there is no design yet.
5-7 pages, typ. 2 weeks
White-label WordPress development for agencies
You handle the client. I handle the build. Sites your agency sells, delivered under your brand, on time.
- A typical 5 to 7 page site in about 2 weeks
- Fixed quote per project, no retainers
- Your brand on everything, NDA welcome
What is white-label WordPress development?
White-label WordPress development means an outside developer builds your clients' websites while your agency keeps the client relationship and the credit. jiko.dev is the white-label practice of one senior WordPress developer serving marketing, SEO, and GoHighLevel agencies in the USA and Canada: you sell the site and manage the client, I plan and build it, and everything ships under your brand.
No account managers, no rotating team, no retainer to buy first. You brief the same developer every time and pay a fixed price per finished project.
General notes
- A typical 5 to 7 page site takes about two weeks, brief to handoff.
- You get a short progress update every 1 to 2 days while a build runs.
- Every project is quoted fixed, after one scoping conversation. No retainers required.
- An NDA is welcome before you share anything.
What can your agency hand off?
Everything an agency typically sells around WordPress: full site builds, landing pages, WooCommerce stores, GoHighLevel funnels, and the fixes nobody on your team has time for. If it runs on WordPress or HighLevel, you can white-label it.
Landing pages & funnels
Campaign pages, lead magnets, and launch pages that load fast and read clearly.
days, not weeks
WooCommerce stores
Products, checkout, payments, and shipping done right, with scope agreed in writing first.
scope in writing, always
GoHighLevel
Funnels, workflows, calendars, and WordPress-to-GHL integrations for agencies running on HighLevel.
funnels, workflows, embeds
Fixes & overflow
Bug fixes, speed work, plugin conflicts, and migrations: the queue your team never gets to.
quoted per batch
DNS & email deliverability
Domain, DNS, SPF, DKIM, and DMARC cleanups so client email actually lands in the inbox.
SPF, DKIM, DMARC
How does the white-label process work?
Four steps, the same every time: you send the brief, I return a fixed quote, the site goes up on a private staging link with regular progress updates, you review with two revision rounds included, and it launches under your agency's name.
-
Brief
Send the scope: pages, design files or reference sites, deadline. You get a fixed quote and a delivery date back.
-
Build on staging
The site takes shape on a private staging link you can open any time, with a short update every 1 to 2 days.
-
Review
You and your client review the staging site. Two rounds of revisions are included in every quote.
-
Handoff
Launch on your hosting, files and access handed over to you, your agency’s brand on everything.
Why one senior developer instead of a dev farm?
Because the person you brief is the person who writes the code. White-label agencies put account managers between you and a rotating team; marketplaces make you re-vet a stranger every project. One senior developer gives you continuity, direct answers, and a fixed quote instead of a monthly retainer.
| Criteria | jiko.dev | Typical white-label agency | Freelance marketplace |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who you talk to | The developer who builds it | An account manager | A different freelancer each time |
| Who writes the code | The same senior developer, every project | A rotating team you never meet | Whoever you pick this time |
| Pricing model | Fixed quote per project | Monthly retainers or hour buckets | Bids that vary project to project |
| Commitment | None. Send one project, see how it goes | An ongoing subscription is expected | None |
| Continuity | Same hands, same standards, every build | Depends on who is assigned | Starts over with each hire |
Will your clients ever know?
No. I never contact your clients, never watermark work, and never publish your projects without your written permission. An NDA is welcome before you share a single file. On every staging site, deliverable, and handoff document, the only brand your client sees is yours.
- No contact with your clients, ever, in any channel.
- NDA or your subcontractor agreement signed before work starts.
- White-label staging links and handoff docs, ready to forward.
Project Your client's website
Presented by Your agency
Built by jiko.dev credit stays off the sheet
Who does the building?
One senior WordPress developer working with a small number of agencies at a time, mainly in the USA and Canada. No juniors, no subcontracting, no handoffs between departments: the work is done by the person you talk to, with same-day replies during CST business hours.
Capacity is deliberately limited to a few builds per month so deadlines hold. The stack is the one agencies actually sell: WordPress, Elementor, WooCommerce, GoHighLevel, Cloudflare, and Figma-to-WordPress builds.
Frequently asked questions
The questions agency owners ask before sending a first project. Anything missing, ask on the intro call.
What's the difference between white-label development and outsourcing?
Outsourcing is simply handing work to an outside vendor. White-label development adds a rule: the vendor stays invisible. Your agency sells the website, presents the work, and keeps the credit, while the developer builds under your brand, never contacts your client, and never claims the project publicly.
How much does white-label WordPress development cost?
Every project gets a fixed quote before work starts, based on page count, design complexity, ecommerce, and integrations. There are no retainers, no monthly minimums, and no hour buckets: you pay an agreed price for a finished build, and your agency adds its own margin when quoting the client.
How long does a white-label WordPress build take?
A typical 5 to 7 page site takes about two weeks from brief to handoff. Landing pages usually take days, not weeks. WooCommerce and heavier custom work depend on scope, so every quote comes with a delivery date agreed before the build starts.
Will my clients know I'm working with a white-label developer?
No. I never contact your clients, never watermark or credit myself on deliverables, and never publish your projects in a portfolio without written permission. Staging links, handoff documents, and the finished site carry your agency’s brand only.
Who owns the website and code once the project is delivered?
Your agency does, and through you, your client. Handoff includes all files, admin accounts, and credentials, delivered to you rather than to the client. Nothing is locked, licensed back, or held hostage, and you can move the site to any host at any time.
Do you sign an NDA before starting work?
Yes, gladly, before you share a single file. Confidentiality is the default even without one: no client contact, no portfolio use, and no public mention of your agency or your clients. If you have a standard subcontractor agreement, I will sign that too.
Can you build from our designs in Figma or with Elementor?
Yes. Send Figma files, XD files, or even an annotated sketch, and the build follows them closely in Elementor or a clean custom theme, whichever fits the project. If there is no design yet, I can work from reference sites and a one-page brief.
Can you integrate WordPress sites with GoHighLevel?
Yes. That includes GHL funnels and workflows, calendar and form embeds, WordPress-to-GHL lead routing, and DNS or email deliverability fixes for GHL sending domains. Agencies running on HighLevel can hand off the WordPress side entirely.
Who handles maintenance and support after launch?
Launch ends with a proper handoff, so your team can run the site day to day. When you would rather not, updates, fixes, and small changes are available as overflow work, quoted the same way as builds. There is no forced maintenance contract.
How do we start working together?
Start small. Send one real project: a landing page, a small site, or a batch of fixes. You get a fixed quote and a delivery date, then a finished build to judge on quality, communication, and deadline. If it goes well, we can talk about reserving monthly capacity for your agency.
Start with one project
The easiest way to vet a white-label partner is a real build. Send a landing page, a small site, or a batch of fixes: you get a fixed quote and a delivery date, and you judge the work for yourself.
Book an intro call
or write to hello@jiko.dev