Software Programmer pricing for white-label resellers

Money here buys a count of finished apps, not a subscription that renews. You pick one, three or ten lifetime slots and each slot covers a single build that ships under your own name. There is no per-client login to hand out, so your margin sits in what you charge for the delivered app.

Because the tiers are counted in apps, your cost per client falls as you take on more of them. A reseller running a steady book of work can spread a ten-app tier across several clients, while someone testing the water starts small and adds later. The tier you choose sets the ceiling on how many separate deals you can serve.

Every deal we run is sold through the store, and the store publishes the lifetime tiers you actually pay against. Read that table directly rather than relying on a quote passed along secondhand. Your own resale price is set by you, so the platform cost is one input into the deal, not the whole picture.

Take a written brief from a client and the platform turns it into a working app. Data handling, logins and payments are part of the build rather than separate add-ons you price up yourself. That matters for a reseller because you can quote a complete product to your client without assembling three vendors to make it work.

The one-app tier suits a partner with a single client-ready idea in hand. Three apps fits a reseller juggling a few accounts at once. Ten apps is for the partner running a steady pipeline and wanting slots in reserve so a new client does not stall while you buy more.

What you get is the same build quality whichever tier you pick. The difference is simply how many separate apps you can deliver before you need another tier. Count the distinct tools your clients need, not the number of revisions to one tool, because a revision is not a new app.

The worry a reseller raises first is a licence that forbids client use. You are buying the platform to sell the outcome under your own name, so confirm the terms allow exactly that before money changes hands. The store rules sit alongside your tier and govern how each deal is sold.

Read the store rules as part of your purchase, not as small print to skip. They apply to every deal you buy through the store, and they tell you what you can and cannot do with a finished build. A reseller who checks this first avoids the awkward conversation with a client later.

If anything in the terms is unclear, ask before you commit. A tier is a fixed number of app slots, so a mismatched purchase is money tied up in slots you cannot use the way you planned. Clarity on the licence and the store rules is what turns the tier into a resaleable product.

Compare the tiers on one number: how many separate builds your clients need. If a single client is waiting, one slot is enough. If you have three accounts lined up, three slots save you buying twice. If your pipeline is steady, ten slots keep you from stalling mid-deal.

Compare against the alternative of assembling a stack yourself. Logins, data and payments as separate pieces each carry their own cost and their own integration work. Here they arrive inside the build, so the comparison is between one tier and the sum of several parts you would otherwise manage.

Weigh the limits into the comparison too. A detailed or unusual build goes through review before work begins, so a broad scope may wait. The store rules apply to what you sell. And each slot holds one app, so a second client tool needs a second slot rather than a shared one.