White-label agency program FAQ straight answers for agency owners

It is a delivery partnership for agencies. EliteLeadGrow does the SEO and AI search work behind the scenes, and you sell it under your own brand. Reports, logins and emails carry your logo, domain and colors. You own the client relationship, set the retail price and keep the margin over our wholesale partner rate.

Agencies and consultants whose clients already ask for search results or AI visibility: SEO and digital agencies, web design and development shops, marketing and PR firms, and freelancers who want a full delivery team behind them. It suits you if you would rather sell and manage than recruit, train and supervise specialists.

We deliver the work: technical fixes, content, GEO and AEO, citations, link work and tracking. You sell, set the price, manage the client relationship and present the monthly report. Your clients deal only with you. The how-it-works page has a table showing who is responsible for each task in a typical engagement.

Yes. SEO and GEO (also called AEO) are separate services in the stack, and they work best together. GEO gets a business named in answers from ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and other AI tools. SEO is the foundation, because AI answers draw on pages that search engines can already crawl and understand.

Yes. The same SEO and GEO programs are sold directly to businesses on the main site. In a white-label arrangement, your clients are your clients. If one of them already works with us directly, say so on the scope call, and ask for the partner agreement to state how overlap is handled.

No. Reports, logins and client-facing emails carry your logo, domain and colors, and nothing client-facing carries the EliteLeadGrow name. We work as your invisible delivery team, so the credit and the renewal stay with you. What you tell clients about your delivery model is your decision, and your contract should reflect it.

Reports, logins and emails. During brand setup you send your logo, domain and colors, and each of those is issued under them. The aim is white-label on every surface a client touches, from the first audit to the monthly report. If a surface you expected to be branded is not, raise it during setup.

You do. The client contracts with you, hears from you and renews with you. We deliver behind the scenes and stay out of your client's view, which is the purpose of a white-label arrangement. Put the ownership terms in your partner agreement too, so the arrangement is written down and not only described.

That is your decision, but be straightforward in the contract. Add a line to your client agreement saying that delivery may be performed by vetted subcontractors. This is standard practice in agency work. It keeps you clear if a client ever asks who does what, and it avoids a surprise at the worst moment.

Yes, when your contract is clear and the work is good. Agencies have long used specialist subcontractors, and clients buy a result and accountability from you. The line to avoid is a false statement, such as claiming every task is done by your own employees when it is not. Accountable and truthful beats secret.

The full stack: technical SEO, content, GEO and AEO, on-page optimization, link and citation acquisition, reporting and AI visibility audits. Local SEO has its own page. Each service is explained in detail in the agencies section of this site, so you can see what your client receives and what we do behind the scenes.

Yes. Many agencies start with a single workstream or an audit and add services once the client sees early results. You can sell the full stack or any part of it. One sensible sequence is an AI visibility audit first, then technical fixes, then content and GEO once the site is healthy.

EliteLeadGrow's own team does the work, under your brand. The company has offices in Dover, Delaware and Kathmandu, Nepal. You do not hire or manage the specialists, and your clients never deal with them directly. If you want more detail on how work is assigned to your account, ask on the scope call.

Google and Bing for classic search, and AI platforms such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and Copilot for recommendations. Reporting tracks Google and 25+ AI platforms. AI answers draw on pages that search engines can crawl, so the SEO foundation helps on both sides of the offer.

No, and no honest provider can. Google, Bing and AI platforms decide what they show. What we commit to is the work, a measurable baseline and transparent reporting, so you and your client can see exactly what changed. Do not repeat a guarantee to a client that we have not made to you.

SEO is measured in months, and the time depends on competition and the site's starting point. Technical fixes can show effects sooner than rankings for competitive terms. Early reports show the baseline and the fixes shipped. We do not give a time to results, and you should not promise one.

You pay a fixed wholesale partner rate per service and choose your own retail price. The difference is your margin. Because the rates are fixed, you know your costs before you quote. The pricing page explains retainer shapes, outcome-based pricing and the margin formula, using variables in place of invented prices.

This site does not publish them. They are shared on your strategy call, together with what each rate includes, so you can plan your margin before you commit. For an early feel for the arithmetic, the margin calculator on the agencies page uses example figures that you can change.

Yes. The retail price is yours to set. A sensible price covers the partner rate, your own cost to serve the client and a share of your fixed costs, and it reflects what the outcome is worth to the client. Pricing only by hours tends to cap your margin and invites arguments about timesheets.

This site does not state either one, and you should get both answers in writing rather than guess. Ask on the strategy call about any setup fee, minimum client count or other commitment, and put the answers into your plan before you send your first quote.

Margin per client is R - P, where R is your retail price and P is the partner rate. Monthly margin is C x (R - P) for C clients. Subtract your own cost per client and your fixed costs to find what you actually keep. The margin calculator on the agencies page applies the same arithmetic.

A plain-English report under your logo, domain and colors: rankings, AI mentions, leads and what changed since last month, with a plan for the month ahead. You walk the client through it, and you decide how much of the detail to share. The reporting page shows the contents in full.

Google and 25+ AI platforms, including ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity and Copilot. AI answers can vary from one query to the next, so the report shows movement against your client's baseline over time. It is a trend to explain, not a fixed score to promise.

Use the baseline. Every report compares against where the client started, so early months show fixes shipped, errors cleared, pages published and citations placed even when rankings have not moved. Agree at the start which of those measures you will report, and surprises disappear.

Yes. You decide how much of the detail to share. Some clients want the headline movement and the next steps. Others want every fix listed. Because you present the report, you can tailor the walk-through to each client and keep the conversation on what matters to them.

Apply for partner access or book a short call. Both routes lead to the same conversation: we learn about your agency and client mix, walk through the stack, and set you up so your first client can go live. Start from the strategy call page and pick a time.

Your client mix, the services you want to sell first, the packages you would like to offer and your questions about margin. Bring one or two client situations you could onboard first. Your logo, domain and colors are only needed at brand setup, so they can wait until after the call.

Days, once your brand setup and the client's details are in. You send the details, we run the audit, and the work starts under your brand. We state no other timeline. Results take longer than onboarding, because SEO is measured in months and AI visibility moves unevenly.

Pick a client who already asks about search or AI visibility, whose business you understand and who trusts you. An AI visibility audit is a low-friction opener: it gives the client a score, a competitor comparison and a fix list. Avoid a first client with a long approval chain or unrealistic expectations.

Contract length, notice and cancellation terms are set in the partner agreement and covered on the strategy call. This site does not publish them. Ask for them in writing before you sell your first client, and match your own client contracts to them, so you are never committed to a client for longer than you are to us.

Agree the wind-down before you sign. Ask who holds access to the client's site, analytics and listings, how reporting and delivery stop, and what happens to work in progress. Settle it in writing at the start, because a wind-down is a poor moment to be negotiating it for the first time.

Read the security and trust pages on this site for how EliteLeadGrow verifies its work and protects client data. For a white-label arrangement, also ask for confidentiality terms in the partner agreement, since our team handles your clients' sites and accounts on your behalf. A web page alone is not a contractual protection.

Raise it with us straight away. The baseline and the monthly report make problems visible, and because you own the client relationship, your client needs an answer from you first. Ask how corrections, escalations and refunds are handled in the partner agreement, since this site does not state them.

It is a poor fit if you want to do every task yourself, if a client contract forbids subcontracting and the client will not change it, or if your in-house team is already fully used and cheaper per client than a partner rate. The white-label vs in-house page compares the options fairly.