Tanzeel

For agencies / White-label outreach

Your strategy. Your client. My outreach desk.

White-label guest posting and link-building delivery for agencies that own the strategy and client relationship, but need a specialist to run prospecting, outreach, content, placement, and reporting without becoming another team to manage.

11
Concurrent accounts in the documented white-label programme
Your brand
On client-facing reports and delivery records
Firewalled
Prospect lists where client markets overlap
01The handoff

One client. Two clear sides of the line.

The agency keeps the relationship, strategic authority, and final approval. I own the delivery decisions that should not become an account manager's second job.

The agency

Set the client outcome

Share the commercial pages, market, known constraints, promises already made, and anything the client must never be associated with.

01Intake

Tanzeel

Read the site and profile

Baseline the target pages, existing links, ranking competitors, and what previous acquisition has already made risky or redundant.

The agency

Approve priorities and no-go rules

Confirm which pages matter, which claims are cleared, and which publications, competitors, or sectors stay off the list.

02Plan

Tanzeel

Build the prospect and angle map

Qualify publications, assign target pages and anchor intent, then attach an editorial angle before anything is pitched.

The agency

Keep the client relationship

Run the client calls and approvals in your existing workflow. I stay off the call unless specialist support is explicitly useful.

03Delivery

Tanzeel

Run the editorial work

Handle outreach, replies, drafting, editor revisions, placement, and the judgement calls that should not be pushed back to an account manager.

The agency

Present the work under your brand

Use the supplied report directly or fold it into your own client deck. The format is agreed before the first reporting cycle.

04Reporting

Tanzeel

Maintain the evidence underneath

Record every live URL, anchor, target page, publication date, in-flight opportunity, rejection, and next decision by account.

02The operating layer

What your client sees.

01

Branded live-link ledger

A client-ready record of URLs, anchors, target pages, dates, and placement status in the agency's preferred format.

02

Account-level narrative

A short explanation of what landed, what is still moving, what failed, and what the next cycle changes.

03

Approval-ready prospect list

Publication, relevance, traffic context, target page, and the reason the opportunity belongs in this account.

04

Early issue flags

Thin target pages, risky history, impossible promises, or market constraints are surfaced before they become a client-facing surprise.

What sits behind it.

01

Prospect research

Traffic trends, topical history, editors, outbound patterns, account overlap, and prior contact are checked before a pitch exists.

02

Editor correspondence

Pitches, replies, objections, follow-ups, and publication calendars are handled without routing every thread through the agency.

03

Draft and revision control

Briefs, articles, source material, editor changes, and link placement are carried through to publication.

04

Rejection intelligence

Dead angles and closed verticals are reported and removed from the next cycle instead of being hidden behind send volume.

03Safeguards

White-label should not mean invisible risk.

01

Account firewalls

Competing clients do not receive the same prospect list, pitch angle, or editorial opportunity. Overlap is checked before approval, not after outreach.

02

No invisible subcontracting

The research, outreach, and writing standard sold on this page is the work delivered. It is not passed into a cheaper fulfilment queue behind the agency.

03

Capacity agreed first

Active accounts, markets, and expected cadence are fixed before kickoff. New client work is not silently absorbed into an already full retainer.

04

Permission before proof

The agency or its clients are not named publicly, quoted, or turned into a case study without written approval.

04Published proof

The published agency engagement ran eleven client accounts in parallel under the partner's reporting. Several accounts competed, so publication lists and angles were separated by client rather than recycled across the programme.

One programme is proof of the operating model, not a promise that every agency should start at the same account count.

Lumin PDF / 2024

Document-software backlink campaign

190

Recorded campaign rows

The supplied portfolio contains 190 campaign rows for Lumin PDF, 185 unique final URLs, and incomplete country coding. It covers document editing, eSign APIs, PDF merging, security, collaboration, and business workflow topics.

Current backlink status, rankings, traffic, conversions, and revenue were not supplied, so this record reports the export rather than verified performance.

05Commercial model

Fixed retainer. Four inputs decide the scope.

Agency delivery is not priced per link. The quote follows the operating load and the review burden, because those are what determine whether the standard can be maintained.

01
Active accounts
How many start together, how many may rotate in, and whether any compete in the same market.
02
Service mix
Guest posting, commercial link building, audits, or a defined combination by account.
03
Markets
Countries, languages, verticals, publication tiers, and sectors with additional review requirements.
04
Reporting layer
Raw delivery ledger, fully branded report, or data shaped for the agency's existing dashboard.

Not the right fulfilment model when...

  • The resale margin depends on bulk paid inventory or a fixed link quota regardless of publication quality.
  • Named publications, exact DR scores, or guaranteed rankings have already been promised before prospecting.
  • Competing client accounts are expected to share the same opportunities without disclosure.
  • The agency needs a silent vendor to agree with a broken strategy rather than flag it before delivery.
06International delivery

Async by default. Available when the handoff needs a person.

Based in Steinfurt, Germany and set up for agencies across the US, Canada, the UK, and Europe. Most approvals and reporting move through shared documents; overlap calls are scheduled around the agency team when a written handoff would slow the decision down.

  • 01One operating contact on each side
  • 02Written weekly status by active account
  • 03Monthly review or async summary
  • 04Commercial scope and invoicing in USD
07Before you ask

The questions that change the partnership.

Start with the account map

Need delivery capacity without adding another client-facing team?

Send the number of active accounts, the markets they compete in, and what has already been promised. The first reply will flag conflicts, realistic capacity, and what a pilot should include.

Brief the agency partnership

Proof, delivery, and reporting