Remote US delivery
White-label SEO for US agencies
Give your agency the SEO delivery capacity to move client work forward. Tangensys supports research, audits, page improvements and reporting under your brand, while your team keeps the client relationship and decides the priorities. Remote delivery is coordinated with your US agency team from Noida, India.
An agency handover you can review
Your brand, brief and approval route.
- Agreed scopeBrief
- Useful outputDeliver
- Agency approvalReview
US market detail
What changes for US businesses
Market details we plan around for white-label SEO in the US.
Deliverables are written in US English and prepared in your agency’s agreed format for review before sharing with clients.
Your agency remains the client contact; we work through your channels.
Client data access is limited and documented.
Reports use US formats and your agency’s branding.
These points describe common US practice, not legal advice; your attorney confirms what applies in your state.
- Agency briefScope and client context
- DeliveryTangensys completes the agreed work
- Agency reviewYour team checks it first
- HandoverShared with your client under your brand
Delivery your account manager can explain
A US agency account can have several people approving content, code and business claims. Give each SEO task a named decision owner and an intended handoff. That keeps the delivery team from treating a draft as published work or a recommendation as an implemented fix. The account record should let your manager see what is accepted, what is waiting and what the next client conversation needs to resolve.
Where this support fits your agency
Agencies coordinating multiple client teams
Use one work register while the client’s marketing, development and sales contacts retain their responsibilities. Your account manager consolidates priorities and approves the public interpretation of results. Delivery can then follow a coherent brief across different approval schedules.
Teams improving established websites
Start with important pages and evidence about their current purpose. Existing traffic does not establish that a page attracts suitable prospects. Commission a defined set of improvements and record how each will be reviewed before adding another content production stream.
Agency owners testing added capacity
Choose one client task that has usable access and a realistic approval route. The first output lets you assess technical clarity, writing quality and account coordination. Wider capacity is agreed from that experience and the actual workload.
What the agreed SEO work can include
Use these areas to shape the brief. Your proposal identifies the actual outputs and who implements, approves and maintains them.
An evidence-backed account assessment
Review the agreed website and available search records to establish the starting issues. Separate factual observations from hypotheses and name the affected pages. The assessment should help the agency choose a practical first scope, including any discovery needed before implementation. Outstanding access and missing client information remain part of the record.
A service-page target map
Assign relevant search topics to useful existing or proposed destinations. The map identifies the offer, audience and information needed on each page. Actual client coverage is supplied by the agency; adding state or city names does not create local presence. Review overlapping targets before a large writing brief is approved.
Content and on-page execution
Develop the agreed page improvements with enough information for a buyer to understand the service and next step. Your agency reviews client facts, terminology and supported claims. The handover identifies accepted copy and the person responsible for publication, making it possible to track progress from draft to validated website change.
Technical tasks with an implementation owner
Document the required action, affected destination and test for each agreed technical issue. Where implementation is included, work follows the approved environment and release route. If the client’s development team owns the change, record its status and dependencies. An unresolved ticket should remain visible in the next account review.
Relevant visibility support
Local profile, citation or link work is scoped to the business and opportunity. Confirm genuine service coverage and access before making public changes. Outreach can produce useful relationships or mentions, but another publisher controls its own decisions. Your agency needs a record of the approved approach, work completed and external items still pending.
Reporting that separates signals from outcomes
Use the agreed measures to describe relevant visibility, page activity and supported inquiry outcomes. Keep date ranges, filters and conversion definitions available to the account manager. CRM feedback can add qualification context where the client supplies it. Report those stages separately so a form count is not presented as booked revenue.
Deliverables
What your agency receives
Each white-label SEO engagement produces records your team can check before anything reaches your client.
Each month or milestone
- A monthly change log showing every fix, page update and content item delivered
- A priority list for the next month, with reasons your account manager can explain to the client
- Content drafts ready for your review and your client’s approval
- A visibility and inquiry report in your agency’s format, separating completed work from search results
Approvals
How handover and client approval work
Your agency stays in charge of the client relationship. Our general process is explained on the white-label services page.
Approval steps
- Your agency agrees the strategy and monthly priorities before work starts.
- Content goes to your team first; nothing is published until your client approves it.
- Technical changes are made by your client’s developer or by us, with the access your agency grants.
- We never promise rankings, and we give your team wording that sets realistic expectations.
Communication and data
- Most coordination happens by email and your project board; calls are arranged in hours that overlap with your US time zone, agreed at the start.
- Access to client accounts and data is limited, documented and covered by the confidentiality terms you require.
Pricing
What affects the quote
Work is quoted in dollars, with invoicing terms agreed in the proposal.
Main cost factors for white-label SEO
- Number of client sites and their size
- Technical condition of each site
- Content volume each month
- Whether we implement changes or only recommend them
- Reporting depth and frequency
Free agency delivery review
Start with a clear scope and a practical next step.
Share your agency’s services, the client workload and the part of delivery you want support with. We’ll recommend a workable first engagement and provide a quote.
The initial review is free. Delivery, third-party charges and ongoing support are quoted separately.
How is white-label SEO priced?
Each engagement is quoted in dollars for its scope: the number and size of client sites, monthly content volume, and whether we implement changes or only recommend them. You receive a custom quote within 2 working days of reviewing the brief.
How soon can work start?
Work starts once the brief, access and approval contacts are agreed. The proposal confirms the start date and the timing of the first deliverable, which depends on the scope and your client’s availability.
Will you contact our clients directly?
Only if your agency asks us to. By default, all client communication goes through your team.
Can reports use our agency’s branding?
Yes. Reports are prepared in your agency’s agreed format for review before sharing with clients.
Who owns the Search Console and analytics access?
Your client owns the accounts; your agency grants us access, which is removed when the engagement ends.
What if a client asks for guaranteed rankings?
We do not guarantee rankings. We can give your team wording that explains what will be delivered and how progress is measured.
Can we start with one client?
Yes. Many agencies start with a single site to check quality and communication before adding more.
What happens if a client changes the brief?
We pause the affected work, agree the change with your agency and confirm any effect on scope, timing or cost before continuing.
Explore the related services
Let’s agree the right next step.
Tell us your goals and current setup. We’ll recommend a practical starting point and provide a custom quote.
Custom quote within 2 working days