A WordPress developer your agency can hand off to, and your client never has to know.

You keep the client relationship, the invoice and the brand. I build the site under NDA, on your timeline, reporting to you — the same collaboration as an in-house developer, minus the payroll. Already running this way for agencies in the UK, Germany and the GCC.

WHY AGENCIES BRING THIS IN

The gap this actually fills

Not every agency runs WordPress development in-house, and not every quarter has spare capacity even when they do. This is what usually triggers the conversation.

  • A design agency wins a WordPress build with no WordPress developer on staff, and doesn't want to hire for one project.
  • A busy quarter means more client work than current capacity can absorb, without the overhead of a full-time hire.
  • A project needs deeper WordPress-specific technical judgment than the team currently has — Divi 5, Elementor at scale, WooCommerce customization — without a specialist on the books.
  • The agency wants a subcontractor who reports to them and never approaches the client directly, so the relationship stays entirely theirs.

SCOPE

What I deliver

  • An NDA signed as standard, before any project details are shared — yours or mine, whichever you'd rather use.
  • No branding anywhere your client could see it — no name in code comments, no admin footer credit, no mention on an invoice.
  • Communication that runs through you, not your client, unless you specifically want it otherwise.
  • A fixed price agreed with you before work starts, so your own quote to your client stays intact with no surprise on the invoice.
  • Work built to your agency's own QA and approval process, not mine imposed on top of it.
  • WordPress, Webflow or custom frontend (React, Nuxt) — whatever the project actually needs.

HOW IT WORKS

How a white-label project runs

  1. Discovery and a fixed quote

    You share the brief or the design — a Figma file, a spec, an existing site that needs work. You get a written scope and a fixed price before anything starts, sized to sit inside your own quote to your client.

  2. Built against your spec

    Development runs against what you've approved, with progress reported to you on whatever cadence fits your own client timeline — not a surprise at the end.

  3. QA against your process

    Handed back for review against your agency's own approval flow, not shipped straight to the end client without your sign-off first.

  4. Handover, under your brand

    Final delivery with nothing identifying who actually built it — ready for you to hand to your client as your own work, because it is.

OUTCOME

What you get out of it

  • Capacity when you need it, without payroll when you don't.
  • WordPress-specific technical depth your team may not carry in-house.
  • A subcontractor who treats your deadline as the real deadline, because your client relationship is riding on it.
  • A fixed price agreed up front, so your own margin on the project stays predictable.

RELEVANT WORK

Projects built this way

Case studies from agencies I already build for — credited on this site with their permission, the same way any white-label relationship should be handled.

Cod Partner

Frontend developer, via Panze Studio — a Figma design for a GCC e-commerce platform, built by hand and delivered under their name.

  • Frontend
  • GCC
  • via Panze Studio

Allex

Webflow developer, via Panze Studio — a Figma design rebuilt as a Webflow marketplace template, delivered under their name.

  • Webflow
  • Marketplace
  • via Panze Studio

WHAT AGENCIES SAY

Relayed, not staged

“She said she is super super super super happy with the result so far.”
WowDesign Relaying their client, mid-build on Freizeitcenter Dietz

FAQ

Questions I get asked

Will you ever contact my client directly?

No, never, unless you specifically ask me to. All communication runs through your agency. Your client relationship stays entirely yours.

Does my client see your name anywhere?

No. No branding in code comments, no name in the admin footer, nothing on an invoice your client would ever see. The work ships under your name.

Do you sign an NDA?

Yes, as standard for agency work. Happy to sign yours, or provide mine if you'd rather use one already drafted.

How is pricing structured for agency work?

Custom quote per project, scoped the same way as everything else on this site — agreed in writing before work starts, so your own quote to your client stays intact with no surprise on the invoice.

What platforms do you cover for agency work?

WordPress, Webflow and custom frontend builds (React, Nuxt) — the same range covered elsewhere on this site, applied under your brand rather than mine.

Can this be an ongoing arrangement, not just one project?

Yes. Several current relationships are ongoing rather than one-off — ongoing capacity for a design agency that doesn't run WordPress development in-house, project by project as work comes in.

What if my agency needs someone available on short notice for overflow?

Every serious enquiry gets a reply within one working day, and actual availability gets confirmed at that point rather than assumed — worth asking early if a deadline is already fixed.

Available for new projects

NEXT STEP

Tell me what your agency needs covered.

Based in Bangladesh — already working white-label with agencies in the UK, Germany and the GCC. NDA on request, reply within one working day.

  • NDA as standard
  • Reply within one working day
  • Fixed quote before work starts