/white label web design
You sell websites under your own brand. You need someone who can actually build them, on your brief, in your client's style, without ever appearing in the build or the conversation. That's white label web development from CodeSketch: hand-coded work, delivered quietly, credited to nobody but your agency.
ownership
The agency that brings the client owns the client. CodeSketch never approaches your customer for future work, never quotes them directly, and never uses a project as a way in. That commitment stands whether the relationship runs one project or fifty.
No footer credit, no "built by" line, no watermark buried in the code comments. If a credit link appears anywhere on a white label site, that's your call entirely, and never something you have to notice and remove.
There's no layer between you and the person writing the code. Every brief, every revision note and every question goes straight to Lance, the same person who builds the site your client will actually use.
your brief
Brand guidelines, existing mockups, a client's own colour palette: the brief runs the build, not a house style. See the reasoning behind that at hand-coded versus website builders.
A logo pack, a brand book, a Figma file, a competitor site your client admires: whatever defines the look is what gets built to. CodeSketch doesn't impose a house style over an agency's brief.
No page-builder export, no proprietary block editor, no platform lock-in your next developer has to untangle. Every site is written by hand, so whoever inherits it later can actually read and change it.
Once a site is live, edits and updates come to you first. Ongoing changes can run through a care plan or a one-off fix via website support, both handled quietly, under your name.
capacity
There's no bench of juniors and no account manager reading your brief back to you. CodeSketch is one developer. That means direct access to the person actually building, and no hand-off between whoever sold it and whoever codes it.
Every project across the whole studio, agency work included, shares one limit: five builds running at a time. It keeps the work properly hand-coded instead of rushed, and it's the real reason to ask early if a client has a date in mind.
Whatever the question, whichever time zone it's sent from, you'll hear back within one working day. It's the only turnaround promise made on this page, because it's the only one that's actually been tested.
reach and rate
South Africa sits at UTC+2. More on how that plays out for clients working with a remote studio generally at working across time zones.
A UK working day and a South African one overlap for most of the afternoon, so briefs and revisions can go back and forth the same day. US clients see roughly a seven-hour gap, Los Angeles about ten, so replies tend to land the next morning.
A pound or dollar converts further in South Africa than it does in London or New York. That's a margin advantage for the agency marking the work up, not a discount on the standard of the build.
CodeSketch hasn't taken on white label work for an agency before, as far as the records show, no point pretending otherwise. What's real: a coastal guesthouse in Kleinmond, a licensed financial advisory firm, a nail salon booking system running three years, a dated Wix page rebuilt. See the actual builds, this site included.
asked all the time
No. The agency that brings a project owns that client relationship, full stop. CodeSketch only speaks to an end client if you ask for it directly, under your brand, and never uses a project to approach them for separate work afterwards.
Not unless you want it to. White label means unbranded by default: no footer credit, no watermark in the code, nothing telling your client CodeSketch touched the build. Any credit line on the finished site is entirely your decision.
Yes. The brief runs the build, whether that's a full brand book, a client's existing mockups, or a competitor site your client likes. CodeSketch isn't imposing a house look over an agency's direction.
Requests come back to you, and the work happens quietly under your name, either as a one-off fix or through an ongoing care plan. Your client never needs to know who's actually making the change.
Yes. Every site is hand-coded HTML, CSS and JavaScript, no page-builder export and no proprietary editor to learn. Anyone who can read code can pick up where CodeSketch left off, which is the whole point of building it that way.
Not yet, honestly, and that's worth saying out loud rather than dressing it up. What exists instead is a portfolio of real hand-coded builds, including this website, and a hard cap of five projects a month that keeps each one properly built.
Agencies work with CodeSketch from the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia and across South Africa. The international page explains the remote process, and the South African Website Price Index is useful when you are pricing a build for your own client.
Five builds run through CodeSketch a month, across every client this studio takes on. If a launch date matters, ask before the month fills.
One developer, hand-coded, and nobody but your agency in the room.