Prove the work · White label reporting
Reports with your name on them, not ours.
White label SEO reporting an agency can actually bill for — AI visibility, SEO, traffic and search audits that run to real evidence, carrying your logo and your name. Then a record of the work you did about it, so next month’s report writes itself.
Your name on it, not ours
Your logo, your colours, and “Prepared by” your agency on every client-facing page. StyleForge attribution is removed entirely — the client never learns what produced it.
Deep enough to charge for
These are not one-page summaries. A full audit can run to 150+ pages of evidence — the findings, the pages they sit on, and what to do about each one.
Proof, not a dashboard
Every change carries a before and an after, and the next scan says whether it worked. A client can check any line of it against their own live site.
What “white label” means here
Plenty of tools call themselves white label and still print their own name in the footer, or revert to it the moment a plan changes. Here the report is genuinely yours: your logo at the top, your colours through it, “Prepared by” your agency, and no StyleForge attribution anywhere on a client-facing page.
One detail worth knowing, because it has bitten agencies elsewhere: the branding reads ungated on a downgrade. If a plan changes mid-engagement, a report you already sent does not suddenly start advertising somebody else’s software to your client.
Four audits, one client, one brand
Each runs on its own and prints its own white label report. Run them together and they read as one engagement rather than four tools stitched into a deck.
The one nobody else prints
The Work Done report
Every audit tells a client what is wrong. Almost none of them tell the client what their agency then did about it — which is the part they are actually paying for. The Work Done report is the record of the month’s work, in four parts.
What the scan found, and what you fixed
Each fix carries the old value and the new one side by side, with the date it landed.
What no scan would ever ask for
Keyword work, new pages, an FAQ build, a navigation rebuild — recorded as you go, because a crawler cannot see it.
What you found along the way
The problems nobody was looking for. This is usually the section a client reads twice, and the one that sells the next month.
What the next scan said about all of it
Verified, awaiting a re-scan, or still open — stated plainly, including when the answer is not flattering.
It will tell your client when something did not work
A change you record is not called fixed because you said so. The next scan measures the same page against the same check and reports one of three things: verified with a date, awaiting the next scan, or still open — said plainly, even when the honest answer is that the problem persists.
Which means a report can go out reading “0 verified, 9 awaiting a scan.” Most software would hide that. Printing it is exactly why the numbers next to it can be believed — and why a client who has been burned by a decorative dashboard tends to trust this one.
Bill the report, then bill the work it uncovers
An audit deep enough to charge for is also a scoped list of everything that needs doing — named, prioritised, and already explained to the client in their own language. The report is the sale, and the work order comes attached to it.
Reporting is on the agency plans
White label branding, every audit, and the Work Done record come with the team plans — one shared pool the whole team draws on rather than a seat licence per person.
See the plans