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How to white-label AI visibility reports for clients

If you're reselling AI-visibility tracking to clients, the report they see should carry your agency's name — not the software vendor's. Here's what white-labeling actually involves.

White-labeling an AI visibility report means replacing the underlying platform's branding — logo, colors, and sometimes the domain — with your agency's own, so the client sees a report from you, not the tool you're using. It typically requires a plan tier that explicitly supports white-label output, your logo and brand colors uploaded once, and a per-client workspace so each report only shows that client's own data.

  • White-labeling is a plan-tier feature on most AI-visibility platforms — confirm it's included before assuming it is.
  • It covers reports and dashboards specifically, not necessarily the entire product experience end to end.
  • Per-client workspaces matter as much as branding — a client should only ever see their own data.
  • Set it up once per agency (logo, colors), then it applies automatically to every client report going forward.

What white-labeling actually requires

Confirm these before assuming a platform supports it.

  • A plan tier that explicitly includes white-label reporting

    It's commonly gated to an agency or higher-tier plan rather than included by default.

  • Your logo and brand colors, uploaded once

    Applied automatically to every report after that.

  • Separate, switchable workspaces per client

    So a report never mixes or leaks another client's data.

  • A way to export or share the branded report directly

    A PDF export or a branded link, not a screenshot workaround.

Setting it up, step by step

  1. 1

    Confirm your plan includes white-label reporting

    Check this explicitly rather than assuming any paid tier includes it — it's commonly gated to an agency-specific plan.

  2. 2

    Upload your agency's logo and brand colors

    A one-time setup step that then applies to every client report the platform generates.

  3. 3

    Create a separate workspace per client

    Each client's data should live in its own workspace, switchable from a single login rather than requiring separate accounts.

  4. 4

    Generate a sample report and review it as if you were the client

    Check that no other client's name, competitors, or data leaks into the branded output.

  5. 5

    Set a delivery cadence

    Decide whether reports are exported on a schedule or shared as a live, always-current branded link.

Why this matters commercially, not just cosmetically

Your client is paying your agency, not the software vendor behind the tool you use. A report that visibly carries the underlying platform's branding can quietly undercut that relationship — it invites the question of what exactly the client is paying the agency for.

White-labeled reporting reinforces the opposite: that the agency is the one doing the analysis and delivering the result, with the tool as invisible infrastructure underneath.

White-labeled vs. tool-branded reporting

Tool-branded reportWhite-labeled report
What the client seesThe underlying platform's name and logoYour agency's name and logo
Perceived valueClient may question what they're paying the agency forReinforces the agency as the expert delivering the work
Multi-client scaleManual reformatting per client, most of the timeSet up once, applies to every client automatically

Frequently asked questions

Does white-labeling change the actual tracking data, or just the branding?
Just the branding and presentation — the underlying visibility data is identical regardless of who it's labeled for.
Can I use my own domain for client-facing reports?
Some platforms support this on higher tiers, sometimes as a custom-domain add-on — confirm availability before assuming it's included.
Is white-labeling only useful for large agencies?
No — even an agency with one or two clients benefits from the branding. It becomes closer to essential as client count grows, since the operational cost of unbranded, manually reformatted reports scales with every account added.
What's the difference between white-labeling and a full reseller or partner program?
White-labeling covers branding on reports and dashboards specifically. A reseller or partner program can layer pricing, billing, and support arrangements on top of that.

Deliver AI-visibility reports with your agency's name on them

White-label reporting is included on EvidentlyAEO's agency partner plan — switch between client workspaces from one login.

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