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White Label Landing Page Builders for Agencies (2026 Guide)
"White label" is the most stretched phrase in landing page marketing. One vendor means "no badge on your published page". Another means "your logo in the corner of our dashboard". Almost nobody means what agencies actually picture: clients logging into your branded portal, on your domain, with the vendor invisible. So let's define terms, audit six tools honestly, and show you what's actually possible today.
What to show: A four-step pyramid or ladder labeled Level 1 "no badge", Level 2 "client's domain", Level 3 "white-label reports", Level 4 "white-label dashboard", with Level 4 marked "rare in 2026"
Alt text: The four levels of white label in landing page builders, from badge removal to a fully white-labeled dashboard
The four levels of white label
Vendors keep this vague on purpose. If "white label" can mean anything, every marketing page can claim it. So here's a plain-English scale you can hold every tool against, including ours:
- Level 1: badge-free pages. No vendor logo or "made with" badge on the published page. Table stakes, but some tools still charge extra for it or skip it entirely.
- Level 2: the client's own domain. Pages live on promo.clientbrand.com, not vendor-subdomain.com. To a visitor, the page is 100% the client's brand.
- Level 3: white-labeled reports and notifications. The emails, alerts, and reports a client receives carry your branding (or theirs), not the vendor's.
- Level 4: a fully white-labeled dashboard. Clients log in at portal.youragency.com, see your brand everywhere, and never learn which tool is underneath.
Here's the honest state of the market: at self-serve prices, Level 4 basically doesn't exist in 2026. Nobody you can buy without a sales call offers a fully white-labeled dashboard with a custom login domain today. Landingi gets closest with a partial version. Everyone else, us included, stops earlier on the ladder. Any page that tells you otherwise is defining "white label" down.
The honest audit table
Six tools against the four levels, public pricing, August 2026.
| Tool | L1: no badge | L2: client domain | L3: reports/notifications | L4: dashboard | Agency price point |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DearConvert | Yes, every paid plan from $19 | Yes, unlimited domains on Agency | Partial: leads route to the client's own tools, so alerts come from their stack | No, on the roadmap | $99/mo Agency, unlimited client workspaces |
| Landingi | Yes | Yes, $5/mo per extra domain | Partial: custom sender email | Partial: custom logo and test domain, but clients log into Landingi | Scale $299/mo ($229 annual) |
| Swipe Pages | No white-label options | Client domains supported | No, and no client reporting at all | No | Agency $199/mo ($149 annual) |
| Leadpages | Yes on paid plans | Yes, domain limits per plan | Not offered | No | Workspaces only on Scale, $399/mo |
| Instapage | Yes on paid plans | Root domain publishing is enterprise-only | Not offered self-serve | No | 5 workspaces at $199/mo, then sales-led Convert (~$22,500/yr median) |
| Unbounce | Yes on paid plans | 1 root domain until $149/mo | Not offered self-serve | No | Agency plan is custom-priced, contact sales |
Read the L4 column top to bottom. That's the whole story: one "partial" and five "no". The fully white-labeled agency dashboard everyone's marketing hints at is, at self-serve prices, still vaporware across the industry.
Tool by tool: what you actually get
Landingi is the closest thing to real white-label you can buy without a sales call. On the $299/mo Scale plan you get client subaccounts, your own logo in the interface, a custom test domain, and a custom sender email. The gap: your clients still log into Landingi's platform, so the illusion ends at the login screen. Also budget for the meters: $5/mo per extra domain and metered AI credits.
Swipe Pages takes the opposite trade. The $199/mo Agency plan is cheap for unlimited sub-accounts and unlimited seats, but it has no white-label options and no client reporting. That's fine if clients never look at the tool. The moment one asks "can I see my numbers?", you're stuck screenshotting.
Leadpages only offers workspaces on its $399/mo Scale plan (with audit logs and 10 seats), and doesn't market any white-label features beyond the basics. You're paying for a mature product, not for brand invisibility.
Instapage keeps the agency goodies behind the sales-led Convert tier, where the market median runs around $22,500 a year. Self-serve tops out at 5 workspaces for $199/mo, and even publishing to a root domain is enterprise-only. We ran the full numbers in our Unbounce vs Instapage vs Leadpages comparison.
Unbounce has a dedicated Agency plan with no published price. Self-serve plans give you 1 root domain until $149/mo and meter visitors hard (500 to 50,000 per month, with $80 per extra 10,000 visits). No white-label story beyond badge-free pages.
DearConvert covers Levels 1 and 2 on every paid plan, starting at $19: badge removal comes with every paid plan, so client pages carry zero DearConvert branding, on the client's own domain. Level 3 is partial today, because each client workspace routes leads straight into that client's own tools, so the notifications they see come from their own stack, not from us. Level 4, the fully white-labeled dashboard, is on our roadmap and not shipped. We'd rather tell you that plainly than join the "white label!" chorus.
The practical question isn't "who has Level 4?" (nobody self-serve does). It's "who lets my clients feel white-labeled today for the least money?" DearConvert's $99 Agency plan puts every client in their own workspace, on their own domain, with zero vendor branding on their pages. We did the per-client cost math here.
Try DearConvert free →How to run a white-label operation today
You don't need Level 4 to make the client experience feel like yours. Here's the playbook we see agencies run on DearConvert workspaces right now:
- One workspace per client. Each client gets their own workspace with their own sites, pages, forms, leads, and integrations. Nothing bleeds between clients.
- Publish on the client's domain, badge off. Connect promo.clientbrand.com and the published page is 100% the client's brand. Badge removal is included on all paid plans, so there's no DearConvert footprint for visitors to find.
- Invite the client into only their workspace. Workspace roles (manager, editor, viewer) mean a client can be a read-only viewer of their own pages and leads, or a manager who runs their workspace, and they never see another client's data. Your team is covered by org roles (owner, admin, billing, member).
- Route leads to the client's own stack. Each workspace connects to that client's Mailchimp, Kit, Google Sheets, Slack, or Loops, with webhooks and Zapier on Pro and up. Their leads land in their tools, under their branding, automatically.
- Use password-protected drafts for review. Send the client a protected link to the real page, not a mockup. Version history answers "what changed?" when the feedback rounds pile up. (A formal draft, in review, approved workflow is coming soon; more on that below.)
- Report with per-workspace analytics and CSV export. Every workspace has its own analytics and A/B test results, and leads export via CSV anytime, which also makes offboarding clean when a client moves on.
One honest caveat: when your client logs into the dashboard itself, they'll see DearConvert's login, not youragency.com. That's true of every self-serve tool in the table (Landingi puts your logo inside, but the login is still Landingi). The playbook above keeps the vendor invisible everywhere your client's customers look, and low-key everywhere your client looks. The full setup is on our agencies page, and Agency pricing is on the pricing page.
What to show: DearConvert screenshot of a client workspace with the members panel open, showing a client invited as "Viewer" of that workspace and an agency teammate as "Manager"
Alt text: DearConvert client workspace showing workspace roles with a client as viewer and an agency team member as manager
What we're building next
Two things agencies keep asking us for, stated plainly as roadmap, not product. First, a client review and approval workflow: pages move through draft, in review, and approved states, so sign-off lives in the tool instead of in email threads. That's coming soon. Second, the fully white-labeled dashboard, Level 4 itself, on your own login domain. That's on the roadmap.
Our founding agencies are shaping both features right now. If you want the approval flow to match how your studio actually works, or you have strong opinions on what a white-label dashboard must include, this is the moment your feedback carries the most weight. Join on the Agency plan, or start free and kick the tires first. There's a 14-day Pro trial with no card required, and a 30-day money-back guarantee on paid plans. And if traffic caps are part of why you're switching, our unlimited traffic comparison covers that side of the decision.
FAQ
Which landing page builder is fully white label in 2026?
None, at self-serve prices. No tool you can buy without a sales call offers a fully white-labeled dashboard on a custom login domain today. Landingi comes closest with partial white-labeling (custom logo, test domain, and sender email) at $299/mo, but clients still log into Landingi's platform.
Does DearConvert remove its branding from client pages?
Yes. Badge removal is included on every paid plan from $19, and pages publish on the client's own domain, so published pages carry zero DearConvert branding.
Is DearConvert's dashboard white-labeled?
Not yet. A fully white-labeled dashboard is on our roadmap, shaped by founding agencies. Today, clients who log in see DearConvert's interface, scoped to only their own workspace.
Can my client use the tool without seeing my other clients?
Yes. Invite them as a viewer or manager of only their workspace. They see their own sites, pages, leads, and reports, and nothing from any other client.
How do clients approve pages before launch?
Today, you share a password-protected draft of the real page and use version history to track changes. A formal review and approval workflow (draft, in review, approved) is coming soon and is being shaped by founding agencies.
What happens to a client's pages and leads if they leave?
Everything lives in their own workspace, so offboarding is clean. Leads export via CSV anytime, and their sites and pages are separated from every other client's from day one.