White-label partner program

Your agency doesn't touch DNS. We do — invisibly, under your name.

Your clients need SPF, DKIM, and DMARC set up properly. You don't need to become an email security shop to sell it. Quote it, we build it, you keep the difference.

The economics

You set the price. You keep the markup.

The reference model: quote it to your client as something like a $400 Domain Security & Deliverability Package. You keep $200 of that. We invoice you for our side of the work. You can price it however fits your existing packages — this is the model that's actually been used, not a hypothetical.

No revenue share on your other services, no ongoing cut, no reason to mention us to your client unless you want to.

Illustrative breakdown
You quote the client$400
You keep$200
Brillux invoices you$200

Reference numbers — happy to work from whatever your existing packages look like.

How it works

Four steps, and you're only really present for two of them

  1. 01

    You quote the client

    Package it however makes sense for you — a standalone add-on, part of a site launch, part of an ongoing retainer. You set the price and the framing.

  2. 02

    You hand off what we need

    The domain, and a way to make DNS changes (either access, or a point of contact who can paste in what we give you). That's the extent of your technical involvement.

  3. 03

    We do the work

    Audit, fix, and the staged rollout described on how it works — none of which requires anything from you or your client mid-process.

  4. 04

    You get a plain-language result to relay

    Written so you can hand it to your client directly, in your own name. What stays visible to the end client — and how we communicate along the way — is worked out with each agency; the default is you stay the only face of it.

What "white-label" actually means here

Near-zero technical lift. Near-zero liability.

"White-label" gets used loosely. Concretely, for this:

  • You never touch a DNS record yourself, unless you want to
  • You're not the one making the technical call on SPF syntax or DMARC policy — we are
  • If something in the DNS work needs to be undone or adjusted, that's on us to fix, not you
  • You're reselling a defined package, not vouching for technical work you did yourself
Worth a conversation, not a pitch

If this fits your existing client work, let's talk pricing and handoff.

If it's not a fit, say so and we'll leave it there — no follow-up sequence.

Email us about the partner program