White-label · Embedded SaaS for agencies

    Run your own
    commerce platform.

    Your brand, your domain, your plans, your prices, your clients. Galactic Core runs the commerce, Anvil generates the storefronts, and TLDP carries the deliveries — all three invisible underneath. You keep the relationship, set the pricing, and bill your clients directly. We bill you wholesale, and never touch your customers or their money.

    Your brand end to end·Your pricing, your billing account·One platform you don’t have to build
    app.your-agency.com
    Your brand
    your client’s commerce back office
    Live
    Storefront
    generated by Anvil, under your brand
    Back office
    catalog, orders, customers, stock
    Books
    payments and ledger, settled by the engine
    Your client pays
    you, on your billing account
    You pay
    wholesale, per live merchant
    Tybrite Labs never appears in any of it.
    Why an agency wants this

    Agencies sell projects. Platforms earn subscriptions.

    Every client build ends. The retainer is renegotiated, the scope resets, and revenue starts from zero again next quarter. A platform is different: you onboard a merchant once and they pay every month for as long as they trade. The problem has always been that building a commerce platform is a multi-year engineering programme, and operating one is a permanent team. This is that platform, already built and already operated, with your name on it.

    Recurring instead of episodic
    Subscription revenue tied to the lifetime of the merchants you onboard, not to the length of a build.
    Your brand, not ours
    Clients sign in to your platform at your domain. They do not learn our name.
    No platform team
    The engine, the storefront generator, the uptime and the roadmap are ours to run.
    The arithmetic

    Same agency, same client, two business models.

    What an agency charges for a storefront today, against what the same delivery costs on your own platform. The saving is real, but it is the side effect — what changes is what you are selling.

    How it works today
    Quotes $5,000–$25,000, delivered in 6–12 weeks.
    A theme that breaks on the next platform update.
    A layout change needs a developer who knows the theme language.
    A one-off build fee, then a retainer.
    The client’s platform subscription is revenue you never see.
    one-off fees · delivery cost scales with clients
    How it works on your platform
    A production storefront for the cost of a few billable hours, live in minutes.
    React and TypeScript on a global edge network.
    A change in plain language, live without a rebuild.
    A monthly subscription you set and you bill.
    A share of what your clients sell, if you want it.
    recurring revenue · delivery cost stops scaling

    The build stops being the business.

    The three layers

    Commerce, storefronts and logistics. Your brand on all three.

    Most white-label commerce offers a storefront builder or a backend. You get the operation, the storefronts and the deliveries — already integrated, and all of it under your name.

    Galactic Core

    The commerce your clients run on.

    The full engine behind every merchant you onboard: catalog, checkout, payments, customers, inventory, accounting, analytics. Your clients get a complete commerce back office under your brand.

    Anvil

    How their storefronts get built.

    Describe a store in plain language and get a production storefront wired to the engine. What used to be a six-week build becomes an afternoon, so your delivery cost per client collapses.

    TLDPResearch preview

    How their orders get delivered.

    One integration over many couriers — rates, fulfilment, tracking, proof of delivery and returns. Your merchants ship through your logistics layer, and each courier invoice for their deliveries carries your brand rather than ours.

    Because they are integrated, the back office acts and the storefront follows — so merchandising across a client portfolio stops being a ticket queue. Anything touching money is still a draft the merchant approves.

    Sell them separately or as one offering. Commerce and logistics each stand alone, so you can take one now and the next when you are ready — and the integration between them is our problem, not yours.

    Turnkey SaaS Franchise Kit

    Everything a software business needs, except the software.

    You are not buying an app to rebrand. Six things arrive together as one kit — the product, the packaging, the pricing, the billing, the storefront and the upkeep. That is the whole apparatus of a software business, already built and already running.

    The product

    A commerce engine and a storefront generator, both under your brand.

    The packaging

    Your own tiers: how many, what each is called, what each includes.

    The pricing

    Flat monthly, a share of what the client sells, or both, at rates you set.

    The billing

    Your own payment account, your own invoices, your clients paying you.

    The storefront

    A shop for every client, in minutes rather than weeks.

    The upkeep

    Updates and repairs handled by the platform, not by your team.

    What you supply: the clients, the brand, and the price.

    The controls

    What you actually control.

    Your brand

    Logo, favicon, colours, product naming, sign-in copy, support address. No Tybrite branding in any client-facing surface.

    Your domain

    Your own subdomain immediately; your own custom domain with automatic TLS.

    Your plans

    How many tiers, what each is called, what each costs, and what each one actually includes. Not a re-skin of our pricing: your own tiers, composed by you.

    Your billing account

    Your clients subscribe on your payment account. Their money never passes through us.

    Your clients

    Onboarding, accounts, and the relationship are yours. We have no channel to them.

    Your team

    Staff accounts with roles, so a delivery lead and an account manager see what they should.

    Your look

    Describe the interface you want and the platform generates it: palette, spacing, shape, navigation. Every generated palette is contrast-checked before you can ship it.

    The one boundary

    Your commerce plans are composed inside a limit set by your wholesale agreement — you can build any tier up to what you’ve bought, and never beyond it. That is the guarantee that a plan you sell always works: you choose what to include and what to charge; we make sure the capability is really there.

    Logistics works slightly differently, and it is worth knowing before you price it: on TLDP you set your own prices and your own names on both payer sides, but the shipping tiers themselves are ours. You are re-pricing a plan that exists rather than composing a new one — which is what keeps a delivery limit you sold from being one the platform cannot honour.

    The compounding part

    Every client you add makes the others more useful.

    Selling wholesale is a capability of a store here, not a separate product. So a retailer on your platform can order stock from a wholesaler on that same platform — quote, purchase order, invoice on terms — without either of them leaving their own admin. A business is a seller to the tier below it and a buyer to the tier above, using the account it already has.

    The trading is live today — the ordering, the terms, the invoice, between any two businesses on your platform. Browsing for a supplier you don't already know is the part that arrives with volume: it stays switched off until there is enough supply behind it to be worth opening, because an empty directory is worse than none.

    Your own developer product

    Your clients’ developers integrate with you.

    Most white-label offers stop at the interface. Every agency here gets a branded API host, provisioned the day it is approved. Publish the API specification as your own, ship your own client library from it, and document it under your name. Your clients’ developers read your hostname, install your package, and never learn ours.

    A branded API host

    Wired the day you are approved. The URLs your clients hand to a payment provider or a shopping channel carry your name — and those outlive any interface, because they get pasted into somebody else’s system.

    The specification, as yours

    Turn it on and your own API specification is served live at your host: your server URL, your title, your key prefix, your name throughout. It regenerates as the platform gains capability, so it is never the stale copy.

    Your own client library

    A ready-made pipeline generates a typed client from your specification and publishes it under your own package name, on your own infrastructure. Your developers never write a client; we never hold a key that could publish to your customers.

    It stays current without anyone maintaining it.

    Your pipeline pulls from a URL that is always correct, so a scheduled run does nothing until something actually changed. Nothing to wire up, nothing to keep in step by hand.

    Request signatures and key formats stay ours — they are protocol rather than branding. A developer reading a header name is already inside the integration, and renaming it would describe an API nobody serves.

    The economics

    You set the price. We bill you wholesale.

    There are two prices in this model and you control one of them. You decide what your clients pay you — per plan, per client, however you package it. We invoice you a wholesale rate for the merchants you have live. The spread is your margin, and it compounds with every client you keep.

    Your clients pay you, on your own payment account.
    We invoice you, wholesale, for the merchants you have live.
    We never bill your clients, never contact them, and never hold their funds.
    Your margin is yours to set — we publish no required retail price.

    Every merchant you onboard is revenue that recurs for as long as they trade.

    Wholesale rate
    [TBD]

    Wholesale rate — confirm before launch. We publish no required retail price, so what you charge on top is yours to decide.

    A merchant on a free trial costs you nothing.

    You can offer a real trial exactly as we do, and only start paying when they convert to a paying store.

    You can see the margin.

    The portal shows what your clients pay you against what you owe us, per client, so you know which ones are actually profitable. It is a view, not a settlement — we never net the two or take a cut of the difference.

    Who this is for

    An agency that wants this under its own brand.

    01

    Development agencies

    Stop rebuilding commerce for every client. Ship on an engine you didn’t write and don’t maintain.

    02

    Marketing and growth agencies

    You already run the storefront, the campaigns and the funnel. Now own the platform underneath instead of renting someone else’s.

    03

    Design studios

    Anvil turns the design you already sell into a working store, so the build stops being the bottleneck.

    04

    Consultancies and systems integrators

    A platform to implement, extend and support, with the engine’s API and SDK behind it.

    The client’s view

    They never see us.

    Your client signs in at your domain, to your brand, and runs their commerce from a back office with your name on it. Storefronts are generated under your brand. Support routes to your address. As far as they are concerned, you built the platform.

    The commerce itself — orders, money, stock — is signed and settled by the engine. That trust layer stays ours, because it is what makes the whole thing safe to resell.

    Underneath

    Multi-tenant, isolated, and the same engine everyone else runs.

    Your platform is not a fork. It is the same commerce engine, with your tenancy isolated at the data layer and your brand resolved per hostname. That means you inherit every improvement we ship without a migration, and you never wait on us to port a feature to your copy. For agencies and clients that need it, dedicated isolated infrastructure is available rather than the shared platform.

    How to start

    Three steps to your own platform.

    01

    Apply

    Tell us about your agency and the merchants you serve. The form is below.

    02

    Set it up

    Brand, domain, plans, prices and your payment account — a working session with our engineers, not a support ticket.

    03

    Onboard your first client

    Generate their storefront with Anvil, connect it to the engine, and start billing.

    Technology partnership is a different conversation — see the partner tracks

    Sent to partnership@tybritelabs.com and the partner admin.

    Your platform. Our engine.

    Launch partners shape the programme and get the categories and territories that won’t be open twice.

    partnership@tybritelabs.com