White Label Web Development

This page is for agency owners and production leads, not end clients. If you sell web work and need a build partner behind you, the questions you have are different from the ones a business owner asks, and they are mostly about risk to your client relationship rather than about the code.

KYVEON is a small, founder-led studio in Lahore. We build websites, web applications and mobile apps, and we take on subcontracted work for agencies under their own brand.

What you are actually buying

You are buying capacity you do not have to employ, at a cost structure that leaves margin in a fixed-price sale, without introducing a second party into your client relationship. Three things have to be true for that to work, and all three are contractual rather than aspirational.

1. Confidentiality, in writing, before anything is discussed

We sign your NDA. If you do not have one, we will sign a mutual agreement covering the same ground, and it is in place before you send us a brief — not after we quote, which is the point at which most of the sensitive detail has already been disclosed.

What that covers in practice:

• Your client’s identity. We do not need to know who they are for most briefs, and where a build genuinely requires it, that name goes no further.
• The work itself. Nothing we build for you appears in our portfolio, our case studies, our social posts or a pitch to anyone else. Not anonymised, not “a project for a US agency”, not at all, unless you give written permission.
• Your commercials. What you charge your client is not our business and we do not ask.
• Your methods. Your process documents, templates and pitch materials stay yours.

The two builds in our own portfolio are direct client work published with permission. Agency work is not represented there and will not be.

2. Working under your brand, invisibly

The operating rule is simple: we never contact your client, and your client never contacts us. Not to clarify a requirement, not to chase an asset, not to say hello on a call. If a question needs answering, it comes to you and you decide how it reaches them.

That is stricter than most build partners operate, and it is deliberate. The moment a subcontractor speaks to a client directly, two things start happening: your client begins forming a view about who is really doing the work, and you lose control of what is promised. We would rather absorb the round-trip cost of relaying a question through you than put either at risk.

Concretely, that means:

• No KYVEON branding anywhere — not in the footer, not in the source comments, not in a commit message, not in the deployment configuration.
• Staging on your domain or a neutral one, never on ours, so a shared preview link never carries our name.
• Documentation written in your voice, ready to be handed to your client as your own deliverable.
• We are absent from client calls by default. If you want an engineer on a technical call, we will join as a member of your team, introduced however you choose — but you ask for that, we never suggest it.

3. One channel, one thread

Every project runs through a single named contact on your side and a single named engineer on ours. Not a shared inbox, not three people in a group chat, not requirements arriving by four routes and contradicting each other.

This sounds like a preference and it is actually the main reason subcontracted builds fail. When requirements arrive through multiple channels, nobody holds the whole picture, and the version that gets built is whichever one the engineer saw last. One channel means there is always an answer to “what did we agree?”

We work in whatever your team already uses — email, Slack, a shared board. We will not ask you to adopt a tool for our convenience. What we do ask is that decisions get confirmed in writing in that one place, which is a discipline that protects both of us when a scope question surfaces two months later.

Handover and revisions

Every project is scoped and priced before it starts, exactly as our direct work is. You get a written scope listing every page, feature and integration, with a fixed price. That matters more for you than for an end client, because you are quoting your own client from it — if our number moves after you have quoted, the difference comes out of your margin.

Revisions are handled in defined rounds against the agreed scope, and the number of rounds is written into the scope so it is not a matter of interpretation. Feedback that changes the scope rather than refining it is quoted as a change, in writing, before it is built — and we will tell you plainly which category a request falls into so you can have that conversation with your client early rather than absorbing it.

Handover is a complete package built to be passed straight on: source in a repository you control, editable design files, deployment documentation, environment configuration explained, and any third-party services set up in accounts you or your client hold. Nothing depends on us afterwards, which is exactly what you need if the client later brings maintenance in-house or moves to another partner.

Post-launch support runs for the window in the scope, on the same terms as our direct work, and it runs through you rather than to your client.

Pricing for repeat volume

Per-project pricing sits on the tiers below — the same structure as our direct work, from $1,200 for a straightforward build. That is the starting point for a first project, and it already leaves meaningful margin against typical US agency rates.

For agencies sending work regularly, terms are agreed per relationship rather than published, because the things that make repeat work cheaper to deliver are specific to how you operate. In practice the savings come from real efficiency, not a discount: a house style and component set we can reuse, briefs that arrive in a consistent shape because your team has learned what we need, a reusable base build for a recurring project type, and reserved capacity so a project can start the week you win it rather than the week we are free.

We would rather quote your second project lower because it genuinely costs less to deliver than open with an inflated number and discount from it.

What we will not do

Three things, stated so you can rule us in or out quickly.

We will not pretend to be in the US. We are in Lahore. We will work under your brand and stay invisible to your client, which is a different thing from claiming a location we do not have. If your positioning depends on telling clients the build happens domestically, we are not a fit for that, and it is better established now.

We will not take your client. This is in the agreement, and the commercial logic is on your side of it anyway: an agency that sends work repeatedly is worth far more to a studio our size than a single end client ever could be.

We will not agree to a scope we think is underpriced. If you have quoted your client a number that will not cover what they have been promised, we will say so before starting rather than discover it at revision round three. That is an uncomfortable conversation at the beginning and a much worse one later.

Working hours are 10:00 to 20:00 Pakistan Standard Time, Monday to Saturday — a dependable overlap with the US East Coast morning, detailed on outsource web development. What we build and how it is scoped is on web development services, and the studio itself is described on about KYVEON.