Your brand. Our build.

White-label web development is when an outside team builds websites that an agency sells and delivers under its own brand. The agency owns the client relationship and the markup; the production partner handles design, development, and QA invisibly. DevHouse Technologies is a white-label web development partner for US marketing agencies, specializing in real estate websites.

Yes — DevHouse is fully white-label. DevHouse never appears in client-facing communication, contracts, invoices, or the work itself. No footer credits, no email signatures, no surprise CC's. As far as your client is concerned, your team built it.

DevHouse prices flat per project: landing pages at $500, standard sites at $1,500, and premium builds with IDX or custom interactive maps at $3,000. Monthly plans include White-Label Site Care at $100 per site, GSO retainers at $400 per client site, and a Capacity Retainer at $2,500 for two guaranteed builds per month. All pricing is published — no quotes hidden behind a sales call.

Agencies typically resell DevHouse builds at 2–3x. A $1,500 Standard Site commonly resells for $3,500–6,000, and a $100/mo Site Care plan resells at $199–299/mo. The agency keeps the margin and the client relationship; DevHouse handles delivery.

Landing pages take 2–5 days. Standard sites run 10–14 days. Premium builds with IDX or custom maps run 14–21 days. DevHouse confirms a firm timeline during scoping, before the sprint starts.

Each package includes a set number of revision rounds, scoped to the original brief — 1 round for Landing Pages, 2 for Standard Sites, 3 for Premium Builds. Changes outside the original scope are quoted separately so timelines stay predictable.

Most agencies work with DevHouse over Slack or email, with updates at kickoff, midpoint, and delivery. We work within US business hours overlap, so you're not waiting overnight for responses during an active sprint.

Webflow and WordPress for most builds, React and Vite for custom web apps, and Supabase or Vercel when a project needs a backend. DevHouse picks the stack that fits the project — not the one that's easiest for us.