Does Orbitable White-Label for Agencies? The Honest Answer
Orbitable does not offer white-labelling. There is no setting that swaps its name or logo for an agency's own, and no version of the product that appears to a client as anything other than Orbitable: every document a customer's agents produce, from a positioning brief to a full GTM plan, carries that customer's own brand, on every plan from Founder through Enterprise.
What "white-label" usually means in this category
When agencies ask this question, they usually mean one of two things: either a rebrandable interface (agency logo replaces vendor logo, agency domain replaces vendor domain, the client never sees the underlying vendor's name), or a resale licence that lets the agency present the tool as its own proprietary technology. Some platforms in the GTM and demand-generation space build toward that. Orbitable's architecture is not built that way, and this article is the plain statement of that, rather than a guess based on what similar tools tend to offer.
What Orbitable does instead
Every customer on Orbitable gets a "world": a shared model that holds the customer's ICP, brand voice, products, competitors and an uploaded knowledge base. The 50 specialist agents, and the Dispatcher that orchestrates them, all read from that world before producing anything. A landing page draft, an outbound sequence, a positioning document, a case study, all of these are written in the client's own voice and use the client's own product facts, because the agent pulled them from that client's world, not from a generic template. The output is client-branded content. The interface producing it is still, visibly, Orbitable.
That distinction matters. White-labelling changes what the software looks like. Orbitable's approach changes what the software writes. An agency cannot make the Dispatcher appear under its own logo, but it can make every document it produces read as though the client's own team wrote it, because the brand voice in the world is the client's, not Orbitable's default.
How agencies run multiple clients without a rebrand
Agencies serving several clients from one account do this through separate worlds, not through a reskin. Founder includes 1 world, Team includes 5, Agency includes 25, and Enterprise is custom. Each world is isolated: one client's brand voice, ICP and knowledge base never leak into another client's output, because every agent task is scoped to the world attached to that task. An agency running 25 client accounts on the Agency plan gets 25 separate brand identities feeding 25 separate sets of agent output, with no cross-contamination between them. That isolation, rather than a cosmetic rebrand, is what makes multi-client delivery workable inside one account.
What a client actually sees
Clients review work through the Dock, a client-facing review surface. It is included by default on Agency and Enterprise, and available as a $49/mo add-on on Founder and Team. A client sees what is waiting for them, pins comments directly on a draft, sends it back or approves it into a Library, and can raise new requests with their own SLA targets. A "client" seat is Dock-only, and internal team notes are never visible to that client. This means agencies can run a genuinely client-facing review workflow without exposing internal commentary, but the surface the client is looking at is Orbitable's Dock, not a portal carrying the agency's own logo.
Agency plan capacity at a glance
Extra seats can be added on Team ($79/seat/mo) and Agency ($49/seat/mo). Founder and Enterprise do not support extra seats. Enterprise is the only plan without a credit cap.
If the plan was to resell Orbitable as your own technology
If an agency's goal is to tell its clients "this is our proprietary platform," that claim is not accurate on Orbitable and cannot be supported by anything in the product today. What is accurate, and what the product does support, is presenting Orbitable as part of your delivery process: the methodology, the review cadence through the Dock, the structure of the 6-phase, 26-step GTM plan, or one of the 22 playbooks you run for a client. The deliverables themselves, the briefs, sequences, plans and drafts, carry the client's brand because they are built from that client's world. What does not change is that the workspace producing them is Orbitable's, and any client who looks closely will see that.
FAQ
Does Orbitable put its own branding on the content it generates?
No. Every agent writes from the customer's world, which holds brand voice, products, ICP and competitors, so the output reflects that brand rather than any default Orbitable style.
Can one Orbitable account manage multiple client brands?
Yes, through separate worlds rather than a rebrand. Team includes 5 worlds and Agency includes 25, and each world keeps its brand voice, ICP and knowledge base isolated from every other world on the account.
What does a client see when reviewing agency work in Orbitable?
They see the Dock, a review surface where drafts appear for markup, approval into a Library, and new requests with SLA targets. Client seats are Dock-only, and internal team notes stay hidden from that view.
Is white-labelling planned for a future release?
This article can only describe the product as it exists now, and today's answer is no. Orbitable is built around shared worlds and client-branded output rather than a rebrandable interface.
Which plan fits an agency serving several clients at once?
The Agency plan at $1,999/mo is built for that case: 25 worlds, 10 included seats, 80,000 credits a month, and the Dock included by default rather than as an add-on.