White-label rank reports
White-label rank reports your client believes you built
Your logo, your colours, your domain. We publish the map, the positions and the movement to a link anyone can open, and nothing on the page says where it came from unless you want it to.
Why reporting is the part that keeps the retainer
Local SEO is slow, and a client who cannot see it working assumes it is not. The renewal conversation is almost never about the work; it is about whether the client can point at something and say it moved. A map they can read does that in about four seconds, and it does it without you writing a narrative first.
It only works if the report looks like it came from you. A ranking page carrying somebody else's brand tells a client there is a tool between you and the results, and that is the moment they wonder what they are paying you for.
What you control
Set it once on your account. Every report you publish afterwards inherits it.
Your name and your mark
The company name and logo at the top of every report are yours. Paste your website address and we will read the name, the accent colour and the highest-resolution logo straight off your homepage, then show you the result before anything is saved.
Your palette, including the ground
Pick the accent and the report background from presets or from your own hex values. The rank colours stay put, because those are the data and a client who learns that green is good on one report should not have to relearn it on the next.
Our name off the page
One switch removes the MapRank credit from the footer. There is no other mention of us anywhere on a published report.
Your domain
Serve reports from a subdomain of your own site. Point a CNAME, press Check DNS to confirm it resolved, and we finish the connection on our side. Your client never sees a URL that is not yours.
Publishing is an act, not a setting
Nothing you scan is public until you press the button on that specific scan. A scan is a client's competitive position, so the default has to be private and the change has to be visible rather than buried in a preference somebody set eleven months ago.
When you do publish, you get a plain link. Anyone holding it can open the report and nobody else can. Unpublish and it stops working immediately.
Your domain, end to end
A subdomain of your own site is the difference between sending a report and sending a tool.
- Add the domain you want, for example
rank.your-agency.com, in your branding settings. - Create the CNAME record we show you at your DNS provider, then press Check DNS. We resolve it live and tell you what we see, so you are not refreshing a page hoping.
- We complete the connection on our side. From then on your published reports are served from your address, and the root of that domain becomes an index of everything you have published.
That index is worth a sentence of its own. A client who bookmarks your reporting domain lands on a list of their own reports rather than on a page telling them the address does not exist.
Common questions
Is white labelling an add-on?
No. Branding, published reports and client sharing are on every MapRank plan, including the cheapest one. Plans differ in how many scans you run and how wide you may scan, not in whether your own name is allowed on the output.
What does my client actually receive?
A link to a page. No sign-in, no account, no software to install. The page carries your branding, the map, the ranking at every point and whatever movement there is to show.
Can a client see the rest of my account?
No. A published report contains exactly one scan and nothing links out of it. Your other clients, your other businesses and your billing are not reachable from it.
What happens when a client stops being a client?
Unpublish the report and the link is dead. It does not come back: unpublishing clears the address rather than flipping a flag, so republishing later mints a new one. A link you handed out in 2024 cannot quietly revive.
Can I put reports on my own domain?
Yes. Add the domain in your branding settings, create the CNAME record we show you, and use the Check DNS button to confirm it has propagated. Once it resolves we complete the attach and the domain serves your reports, including an index page at its root listing everything you have published.
Do I have to publish everything?
Publishing is one scan at a time and nothing is public by default. That is the control the feature is really selling: you decide what a client sees, per scan, deliberately.
Put your name on your first report
Set your branding, run a scan, publish it. The whole loop takes a coffee and it is on the free credits.