Outsource the whole Meta engagement and keep your own brand on it. We build the campaigns, produce the assets and stay off your client calls.
First batch in days. No contract, no forced demo.
30M+ Ads Created For 30K+ Happy Customers
The operating model, the timeline and the commercial shape, before the detail underneath.
AT A GLANCE
A white-label provider runs Meta campaigns under your brand, handling strategy and production while you keep the client relationship.
In one paragraph
It runs Facebook and Instagram advertising that your agency sells under its own name. The provider builds and manages the campaigns. You keep the client, the contract and the invoice, and the provider stays out of sight. What varies between providers is how much of the job is actually included, and the creative is the line that moves.
One published white-label provider makes the arrangement easy to read. DashClicks charges $199 a month, or $1,788 a year, for platform access, prices fulfilment separately per service, runs month to month with no contract, sets no minimum client count, gives you unlimited sub-accounts at no extra cost and states that it is never client-facing. Its build clock is 5 to 7 business days, starting after the reselling agency supplies the images and video.
Quickads sells the part that condition leaves behind. Computer-vision models trained on more than 32 million ads read what is running in your client’s category, a strategist turns that into angles and signs off every asset, and production comes back in 5 to 7 days from brief to finished files. Billed per creative to your agency, never against your client’s media budget.
Quickads sells a competing service, so read our judgement as interested. Figures attributed to DashClicks are that provider’s own published terms rather than the category’s.
One provider publishes its terms in full, which makes the shape of these deals unusually easy to read.
Platform access
$199 a month, or $1,788 a year, for the software layer. Fulfilment is decoupled from it and paid per service, so access and delivery arrive as two separate lines on your cost.
Per-client ad pricing
A setup fee plus a monthly maintenance fee, tiered by how many campaigns, ad sets and ads each tier permits. You quote your client above that figure and the difference is yours.
Sub-accounts
Unlimited, at no extra cost, with no minimum client count. You can put one account through it without hitting a tier problem, which matters when you are testing whether reselling works at all.
Commitment
Month to month, no contract. Worth noting against what your own clients sign: in Credo’s survey of social ads providers, 30.49 per cent require a 6 to 12 month minimum and 23.93 per cent require none.
Your margin
The reseller keeps 100 per cent of the profit and there is no revenue share going back to the provider. Your margin is whatever gap you can defend between your price and theirs.
Who talks to the client
Not the provider. It states plainly that it is never client-facing, which is the point of buying white label rather than referring the work out.
The build clock
5 to 7 business days, starting after the reselling agency supplies the images and video. The condition on the front of that sentence is what the next section is about.
What sits outside it
Making the statics and the video. On our reading of those terms the fee buys the build, because the clock only begins once the assets already exist.
Every figure here is DashClicks’ own published white-label terms, describing that provider rather than the category. Contract-minimum percentages are Credo’s survey, not our data.
This is the part worth reading twice. A build clock that starts after you supply the assets leaves the slowest job with you.
DashClicks publishes its turnaround openly: 5 to 7 business days, beginning after the reselling agency supplies the images and video. The days being counted are build days, so whatever it took your side to get a video shot, edited and approved happened before the clock was running.
One published white-label service, in its own terms
Scoping a build service that way is reasonable. Nobody can start building with assets that do not exist yet, and putting the condition in writing is more honest than quietly missing a date.
What it leaves you holding is the part that takes longest. Our 5 to 7 days covers making the creative. Theirs starts once the creative already exists.
Panel figures are DashClicks’ published terms for its own white-label service rather than a market average. The grouping is our reading.
Every graphic, video file and dashboard arrives without our name on it, formatted to drop into your own templates.
The files
Statics, motion and video arrive unwatermarked and uncredited, down to the filenames. Named to your convention, sized for the placements you are running.
The reporting
Performance summaries and creative reads go out under your agency name. Send us your template and we fill yours instead of shipping ours.
Client calls
We are not client-facing by default. The published white-label provider we quote on this page says the same about itself, and the model works because of it.
DashClicks, published white-label termsThe strategist
A strategist takes the brief from your team and signs off every asset before it leaves us. Your client meets your account manager.
Meta restricts partner-to-partner access delegation, which decides who has to hold the account.
The policy answer
Your agency should own it outright. Meta’s partner policy forbids partner-to-partner access delegation, so access granted to one partner cannot be handed down to a second one. A reselling agency that tries to sub-delegate what it was itself granted is working against the policy rather than around it.
The practical version is simpler. Your client grants access to your agency, and a fulfilment partner works inside the account you hold. Own it and the account history and the pixel stay with you when a fulfilment partner changes, which is the whole reason resellers care about this row.
We are built to sit where that policy already points. You hold the account. We work inside it or hand you finished files to load yourself, and the report your client opens has your logo on it.
The delegation restriction is Meta’s own partner policy, not our interpretation of it. Platform policies change, so read Meta’s before you structure an account.
The client relationship and the account sit with you in both models. The creative row is the one that moves.
Column two is our reading of a build-only white-label service, drawn from one provider’s published terms rather than a survey of the category.
Send Us One Client Brief
Pick an account you already sell Facebook ads on. You get a read of that category and a first batch with nothing of ours on it, ready to put in front of your client under your name.
Set your own retail price. See which cost lines are fixed, which scale, and where the margin actually sits.
| Line | With Quickads | With a build-only shop |
|---|---|---|
| What your client pays | Your retail price, your call | Your retail price, your call |
| What you pay us | Quoted per partner, billed per creative | Platform fee plus per-service fulfilment |
| Creative production | Included in the engagement | You supply it, or you buy it elsewhere |
| Share of your client’s media spend | None | None |
| Revenue share on your retainer | None | None |
| Who is client-facing | You | You |
| Sub-accounts | Unlimited | Unlimited on the provider we cite |
Credo found 39.02 per cent of social ads providers set retainer minimums at $1,000 to $3,000, and 59 per cent bill $100 to $200 hourly.
Described as mechanics rather than as a client result, because the mechanics are the part that generalises.
DashClicks publishes a 5 to 7 business day build clock that begins once the reselling agency supplies images and video.
Some resellers should buy a platform and some should buy fulfilment. Worth knowing which you are.
A feature-by-feature read against a build-only fulfilment shop.
| What a reseller needs | Quickads | A white-label build shop |
|---|---|---|
| Ad creative included in the work | Yes | No |
| Creative strategy on every brief | Yes | No |
| A read of the category your client sells into | Yes | No |
| Turnaround that covers making the creative | Yes | No |
| A named strategist signing off each asset | Yes | Partly |
| Files and reporting unbranded | Yes | Yes |
| Month to month, no minimum client count | Yes | Yes |
| Self-serve dashboard with unlimited sub-accounts | No | Yes |
| Google, search and programmatic fulfilment as well | No | Yes |
The last two rows go against us, and the two above them are ties.
Answers on unbranded delivery, account ownership, client contact and fulfilment timelines.
It runs Facebook and Instagram advertising that your agency sells under its own name. The provider builds and manages the campaigns while staying out of sight, so your client only ever deals with one supplier. Providers differ most on how much of the job is included, and the creative is usually the line that moves.
It means putting your brand on work another company performs. For Facebook ads that covers the campaign build, the optimisation and the reporting, delivered without the fulfilment partner appearing anywhere your client can see. The arrangement only holds if the deliverables are genuinely unbranded, filenames included.
The ad account itself is free; what costs money is whoever runs it. One published white-label provider charges $199 a month or $1,788 a year for platform access, then a setup fee plus a monthly maintenance fee per client, tiered by how many campaigns, ad sets and ads the tier permits. Quickads quotes reseller terms per partner, so we do not publish a rate.
No, not by default. We take the brief from your team and hand the work back to your team, and your client meets your account manager. If you want us on a call as part of your side, ask at the start, because it is not automatic.
You do. Meta’s partner policy forbids partner-to-partner access delegation, so a reselling agency needs to own the ad account outright rather than pass down access it was granted itself. We work inside the account you hold, which also means the account history stays with you if you ever change fulfilment partners.
Included. Producing the statics, motion and video is part of the work rather than something you hand over before a clock starts, and that is the difference between us and a build-only arrangement. Our 5 to 7 days runs from an agreed brief to finished files.
Yes. Performance summaries and creative reads carry your agency name, and if you have a template we fill yours rather than sending ours. Nothing we deliver has a watermark or a credit on it.
No. There is no minimum client count and no annual prepay, so you can start with a single account. The published white-label provider we quote here sets no minimum either, which is a fair standard to hold the category to.
Send one active brief. You get a complete unbranded batch and a category read, with nothing signed.