Sell content retainers without building a content team.


12 blog posts and 56 social posts per client, every month, all with images. Built from their competitors' keyword gaps, written in their brand voice, published under your name.

You've turned down content work. Or taken it and regretted it.

Every agency hits the same wall.

A client asks for content, and you either say no and leave money on the table, or say yes and discover you've bought yourself a production problem.

Now someone on your team spends two days a month writing blog posts instead of the work you actually hired them for.

Or you're managing three freelancers, writing briefs, chasing drafts, and reviewing copy that doesn't sound like the client.

The margin looked good on the proposal.

It doesn't look good now.

  • 12 blog posts

    1,200 words each, three a week. Built from your client's three competitors' live keyword gaps - not topics brainstormed on a call.

  • 56 social posts

    Pair text with an image to focus on your chosen product, collection, or blog post. Add details on availability, style, or even provide a review.

  • Images for everything

    A matching photograph for every blog and social post. No stock subscription, no separate design pass.

  • Reddit and Quora answers

    Drafted responses to real questions in your client's industry, for them to post as themselves. It's where AI engines pull their answers from, and almost nobody offers it.

The economics of white label content writing

Most agencies price content by what it costs them to produce. That's the wrong end of the equation.

At $499 per client, per market, you're not buying writing.

You're buying a production line that runs whether or not anyone on your team looks at it - the research, the writing, the images, the social posts, all of it.

What you charge your client is your decision. Most agencies mark it up two to three times and never touch the work.

The margin isn't in the discount you negotiated. It's in the hours nobody spent.

Try It Free on One Client

Three steps, then it runs without you

Step 1:

You enroll one client


Fill in a 15-minute form on their behalf: their business, their three competitors, their brand voice, their target market. Once. That's the only admin in the whole arrangement.

Step 2:

We build their month


Their competitors' live rankings get analyzed, the keyword gaps become topics, and every topic gets researched against what's actually on page one before anything is written. Their brand voice comes from their real website, not a description of it.

Step 3:

You publish under your name

Everything arrives ready to go, with a Monday checklist saying what to publish that week. Review it, edit anything, publish it as theirs or yours. Your client never knows we exist.

No briefs to write after the first form. No revision rounds. Nothing for your team to manage.

Who this isn't for

If your clients are on $500-a-month retainers, the numbers won't work and we'd both rather know that now.

This is built for agencies whose clients are paying for real marketing programs - the ones where content is expected, where a $1,000-a-month content line is unremarkable, and where the problem was never budget but capacity.

It's also not for agencies who want to be involved in the writing. If your value is your editorial voice and your clients buy you for it, keep doing that.

This replaces production, not judgment.

Questions agencies ask

Will my client know you exist?

No. Nothing carries our name. You complete their onboarding, content arrives to you, and you publish it under their brand or yours.

If a client ever contacts us directly, we don't confirm the relationship.

What does it cost me per client?

$499 per client, per market, per month.

Flat.

No setup fee for additional clients, no per-article pricing, no charge for keyword research or images.

What you charge your client is entirely your decision.

What counts as a market?

One brand, one language, one country.

A client publishing in English and Spanish is two markets.

A franchise with locations in Chicago and Toronto is two markets.

Each gets its own competitor research and its own keywords.

How much of my team's time does this take?

One 15-minute onboarding form per client, once.

After that, reviewing and publishing.

There are no briefs to write, no revision rounds, and no writer relationships to manage.

Can I try it on one client before committing others?

Yes, and we'd encourage it.

Enroll a single account, see what arrives, and decide from there.

No minimum commitment and 14-day money-back guarantee.

What if the content doesn't sound like my client?

Brand voice is captured from your client's actual website - how they really write, not a description of it.

If it's not right, you tell us and the next batch reflects it.

And nothing publishes without you: everything arrives for you to read, edit, or reject.

Try it on one client

Enroll a single account and see what arrives. If it works, add the rest.

If it doesn't, you've lost nothing.

$499 per client, per market.

No minimum commitment, cancel anytime

14-day money-back guarantee.