White-label Web3 support when your agency needs room

A quieter way to add Web3 delivery

Picture a studio about to open a closed beta. Questions keep repeating in chat, while your team is already shaping the launch. We can take on agreed Web3 marketing work behind your agency name, while your team guides the client.

White-label delivery means your agency offers the service and remains the client-facing partner. We work with your team on the agreed tasks. Then we provide reports without our branding. This gives you another way to meet a client need. Your studio does not need to build every delivery skill in-house.

At Brand Community, we confirm who owns the client conversation. We also agree what our team handles and how the finished work should be handed over. You can keep the arrangement simple. Name one agency contact, share the brief, and tell us what your client expects to see. If you are comparing services, start with our service overview or see how we work.

For example, suppose your client asks for community support alongside a launch task. We can agree which part your team leads. We can also confirm which part we carry out before anyone sets expectations with the client.

Which work can your agency offer under its name?

Your agency can resell the Web3 marketing work we agree to deliver. The right fit starts with the client’s request. It also depends on what your team wants us to handle. Begin with a clear description, not a broad promise.

Match the work to the client’s need

Tell us what the client is trying to do. Name the channels or services they have in mind. Let us know which materials are ready. A focused request helps us confirm the work and required approvals. It also helps us agree on the handoff. If several services may fit, we can discuss the mix with your agency before you present an offer.

Keep the client offer and delivery aligned

Your team sets its own client-facing offer. We provide wholesale terms for the agreed work. Then we clarify what is included and when your team can expect the handoff. Share any client language or report format you need us to follow. That helps the final material fit your normal workflow.

Say a client needs a clear summary for an internal review. We can agree on that format before starting. Your team will not need to reshape the handoff later. You can review our pricing information when considering how the wholesale terms fit your offer.

Four checks that keep the handoff simple

A useful partnership starts with a shared brief and a clear route for decisions. We use 4 practical checks to keep your team informed. They also help avoid extra layers in the client relationship.

1. Name one agency contact. Choose the person who gathers questions and confirms decisions. This gives our team one clear route for updates.
2. Send the working brief. Include the requested service and the client goal. Add available materials, preferred timing, and any report requirements.
3. Agree 2 review points. Decide who checks the work and when your team wants to review it. Note any client approvals needed before delivery.
4. Confirm 3 handoff items. Set the format for the completed work. Agree on the update your team needs and any evidence to share with the client.

This is a working checklist, not a fixed package. Your team can adjust the details to suit the client and service. If feedback comes through several people, ask one person to combine it before sending it to us. That makes revisions easier to follow. It also helps keep your client’s process intact.

For a wider view of the partnership, you can read about our partner program.

Choose the handoff your team can use

The handoff should make it easy for your team to present the work in its usual way. We agree the format before execution. Your client-facing materials will not need to explain our role unless you choose to do so.

Reports come without our branding. Tell us if your team needs a particular layout or client terminology. Include a sample if you already use one. We can also confirm whether your team wants notes for its own use. Those can accompany the client-facing report.

For payment details, see accepted payment methods. If you want to check how a specific service would fit, browse our service information. Note the questions you would like us to answer.

Keep the partnership clear and discreet

Good private delivery starts with clear expectations between your team and ours. Agree who may share the client brief, review working materials, and receive updates. If your client has rules for wording or access, tell us before work begins. We can then follow the arrangement you have approved.

We coordinate with your agency by default. Direct contact with your client is only part of the plan if you agree to it first. Your team can also tell us what should appear in the client-facing report. Let us know what should stay in partner communications.

For publisher and platform placements, the publisher or platform decides whether a submission is eligible, reviewed, published, or rotated. We can commit to the work agreed with your agency and share available evidence. We cannot promise a publication decision or a fixed position.

If you’re ready to explore a fit, send us the service request and client requirements. Include your preferred handoff and timing through our contact page. We’ll review those details with your team. Then we’ll confirm what we can take on before you present the offer.