SchoolHeaderSchoolNavSchoolHeaderSchoolNavEvery screen a client or a partner ever sees carries your logo, your colours and your domain. Ours appears on none of them — white label is how the platform ships, not a tier you upgrade into.
Get Your DemoWhat carries your name
Not a logo swap on a login page. Six places a client or a partner can reach, and our name is on none of them.
The screen your own team looks at all day. It carries your name, your colours and your wording, which matters more than it sounds — a desk that spends eight hours a day in somebody else’s software never quite treats it as their own system.
Where clients register, verify, fund and withdraw. It runs on your domain, sends mail from your addresses and looks like the rest of your site, so nobody signing up ever leaves what they believe is your website.
Partners log in to your brand and see the book they built under it. An IB introducing clients to you should not be looking at a vendor’s interface while they do it, and with a white label they never are.
Published to the App Store and Google Play under your own developer account, with your icon, your listing and your screenshots. Clients search for your brand and find your app, and the account stays yours whatever happens later.
Verification mails, deposit confirmations, withdrawal notices, account statements and reports all go out under your name from your sending domain, rather than quietly announcing which platform you bought.
Portal, admin, API and webhook endpoints all sit on subdomains of yours. There is no vendor hostname for a curious client to notice in an address bar, and nothing to explain if a competitor goes looking.
What ships with it
White label is the finish. Underneath it is the whole platform, and none of these six is an add-on you buy later.
One record per client with accounts, documents and history on it, and Veriff or Sumsub running the checks inside signup rather than after it.
Deposits, withdrawals and transfers on your own providers, posting to one ledger with the provider’s reference kept beside ours.
A partner tree as deep as your plan needs, rebate rules that run on every trade, and payouts that need no spreadsheet at month end.
MT5, cTrader, Match-Trader, Leverate, VertexFX and Piptrex, with accounts, balances and trade history syncing both ways from day one.
Desk, partner and client numbers built from the data the console runs on, so a report never disagrees with the screen it came from.
Permissions to the field, approval limits per operator, and every action written against the client, the person and the time.
How you go live
The two in the middle are ours. What decides the date is almost always how quickly the first and the last get answered.
Which platforms, which payment providers, which markets and which account types. An hour of this saves most of what usually goes wrong later.
Your logo, palette, wording, domains and sending addresses go on every portal, every app listing and every mail the system will ever send.
Platform bridges, payment gateways, KYC provider and liquidity are wired to your own accounts and tested against real credentials, not a demo.
Your team is trained on the console, existing clients and partners are migrated with their history, and the portal opens on your domain.
Your platform
Clients, partners and regulators all see one company running one system. What is underneath it is a commercial arrangement, not something your market has to know about.
Questions about white label
What brokers ask before launching a platform their clients will believe they built.
There is nothing for them to find. The portals run on your domains, carry your logo, colours and wording, and send mail from your addresses. The mobile apps are published under your own developer account. There is no VAST CRM mark in a footer, no badge on a login screen and no vendor hostname in a URL or an API endpoint. White label is how the platform ships rather than a tier you upgrade into, so none of this is something you pay extra to remove.
The platform work is not usually what decides the date. Branding, portals and the platform bridge are configuration rather than development, and they move quickly. What sets the timeline is the things only you can supply — the payment provider approvals, the KYC contract, the app store account, and the domains. Desks that arrive with those in hand launch in a fraction of the time of ones that start them afterwards, so it is worth beginning those conversations on the same day you begin this one.
Past the logo. Colours, typography, the wording on buttons and error messages, the email templates, the PDF statements and the app store listing are all yours to set, and the login page can be built to match your marketing site rather than merely echo its palette. Where brokers usually stop short is the transactional mail and the documents — those are the pieces a client keeps, forwards and occasionally shows to a regulator, and they are exactly the ones worth getting right.
Either way, and it is the same platform. Brokers whose compliance team needs client data on infrastructure they control deploy on their own server; desks that would rather not run servers let us host it. Deployment, upgrades and monitoring are handled in both cases. The choice is about where the data sits, not about which version of the product you get, and it can be revisited later without rebuilding anything.
They are yours, and so is everything attached to them. Client records, documents, the partner tree, balances and trading history export in full, the domains were always registered to you, and the app store account was in your name from the first submission. It is a fair question to ask a vendor early rather than late, because the answer tends to shape how a platform is built — and a white label that only works while you keep paying for it is not really carrying your brand at all.