Best White-Label PPC Providers for Agencies (2026)

White label PPC is a provider running Google Ads, and usually Meta, Microsoft, or another platform on top, for your agency's clients, while everything client-facing, the reports, the account name, sometimes even the email address doing the work, carries your brand instead of theirs. The provider never talks to your client directly. You keep the relationship, set your own pricing, and typically mark up what the provider charges by roughly 30 to 50%.

The distinction that actually matters when comparing providers isn't free versus paid or fast versus slow, it's whether you're buying a team or buying a person. A fulfillment platform runs your account through a rotation of account managers, PPC specialists, copywriters, and designers behind an order form or storefront. A specialist arrangement is a direct relationship with one person who personally does the work, every week, on every account, in exchange for a narrower scope by platform or vertical.

A fast read on format and price before the full breakdown below. Prices are each provider's own published starting point, several don't publish pricing at all.

DashClicks is built as much around its own software as around the PPC work itself. Instead of a proposal and a wait, you purchase Google Ads fulfillment directly through an online storefront, and your client gets added as a sub-account inside your own white-labeled DashClicks dashboard. The company states Google Ads campaigns take 5 to 7 business days to complete once required assets are provided, that fulfillment staff are full-time in-house employees rather than a freelancer network, and that there are no contracts and no minimum spend requirement.

The tradeoff is that DashClicks is a fulfillment platform first and a PPC specialist second, its wider catalog spans SEO, social ads, backlinks, GBP management, and a full CRM. An agency buying just Google Ads is getting a slice of a much bigger product built for agencies that want to white-label everything, not only paid search. Best fit: an agency that wants to run its entire white-label operation, PPC included, through one dashboard rather than a handful of separate specialist vendors.

White Label DM positions itself specifically as a Google Ads-focused white-label team rather than a broader software platform, stating on its own site that it works with 100-plus agency partners, has managed over $4 million in ad spend, and holds Google Premier Partner status, the top tier of Google's own partner program, for 2026. Onboarding is stated at 1 to 3 business days, the engagement is month-to-month with no contract, and every client gets a dedicated Google-certified team covering keyword research, campaign builds, and branded reporting.

Pricing isn't published on the site, it states cost depends on account count, ad spend, and complexity, so an actual number means a call. Best fit: an agency that wants a single dedicated Google Ads team and prefers a real conversation over a self-serve storefront.

Third Marble, a Richmond, Virginia agency, runs its white-label Google Ads and SEO service entirely with USA-based staff, stating directly that it never outsources work overseas. Pricing starts at $149 a month per its own published pricing, the lowest published entry point of any provider on this list, and the agency holds Google Premier Partner status, again citing the top 3% tier. The engagement is month-to-month, and clients keep unrestricted access to their own Google accounts even after discontinuing the service.

The specialization runs narrower than some larger providers, the company's own framing leans toward local-business and smaller-agency clients rather than ecommerce at scale. Best fit: a smaller agency or solo operator wanting an affordable, fully USA-based entry point without committing to a bigger platform.

InvisiblePPC, based in Austin, Texas, bundles more into its white-label price than most providers on this list: landing pages built and heatmap-tested, call tracking, and click fraud protection are all stated as included rather than sold as add-ons. Its own site lists a starting figure of $495 a month in one spot and $445 a month in its published pricing table, worth treating as the provider's own stated $445-to-$495 starting range rather than one fixed number, plus a setup fee that varies by whether the build is a "Smart Niche" template or fully custom. The company states 16-plus years of PPC experience and cites Google, Bing, and Meta partner status.

Every account gets a dedicated account manager plus a team of specialists, copywriters, and designers behind them, not a single generalist. Best fit: an agency without in-house creative or landing page capability that wants that bundled into the PPC price rather than sourced from a separate vendor.

PPC Ninja explicitly segments its white-label service by how many clients the partner agency is currently running, from new agencies with one to three clients up to enterprise partners managing 30-plus, and prices the initial campaign build by scale rather than by ad spend: a Local build starts at $600, a Standard multi-location or ecommerce build at $800, and a Large national build at $1,000-plus, on top of ongoing monthly management. The company states 22 years of PPC experience across the US and Canada, Google Premier Partner status, and includes a free client-ammo proposal request, a complimentary 10-point account audit, and a landing page analysis before any money changes hands.

Support runs through phone, Slack, or email, and reporting is branded to the partner agency's own logo. Best fit: a newer or smaller agency that wants a provider explicitly structured around its current client count rather than a one-size plan.

E2M Solutions runs white-label PPC as one piece of a much wider white-label operation that also covers web development, SEO, AI and GEO services, and content, stating over 1,100 agencies served and 98% client retention on its own site. Google, Meta, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Microsoft Ads are covered under one plan, and pricing is tiered by the agency's total managed ad spend across all clients combined rather than per account: $499 a month up to $5,000 in spend, $999 up to $10,000, $1,999 up to $20,000, and a tiered percentage-of-spend model above that, plus a one-time setup fee starting at $499 per website. The delivery team works India Standard Time hours with account-manager overlap into US Eastern mornings.

The company states 13-plus years of white-label experience and stays entirely off client calls, working strictly behind the agency's own brand. Best fit: an agency that wants one white-label partner covering PPC alongside web, SEO, and AI services rather than a PPC-only specialist.

Wildnet Technologies, founded in 2008 and stating 250 to 500 employees on its own site, offers white-label PPC as part of a broader suite spanning SEO, social ads, web development, and AI services, positioning itself for agencies serving clients from Fortune 500 companies through mid-market brands across a wide range of industries. The company states a 4.9-star Clutch rating from 500-plus verified reviews and multiple dedicated white-label fulfillment centers across the US. Google Ads, Microsoft Advertising, Meta, TikTok, LinkedIn, and programmatic display are all covered under one relationship.

Pricing isn't published, and the scale of the operation, hundreds of employees across multiple service lines, is a genuinely different shape of provider than a boutique PPC specialist. Best fit: a larger agency that wants one enterprise-scale white-label partner across several platforms and channels at once, not just Google Ads.

This is my own setup, so take the placement with that in mind. I don't run a productized white-label storefront the way the other seven providers on this list do. I take on a small number of direct subcontract arrangements where another agency's client needs ecommerce-focused Google Ads work, and I do it myself, under their name, without their client ever knowing I exist. There's no dashboard, no account-manager rotation, and no junior staff picking up the account, the person who builds the strategy is the same person reading the search terms report every week.

The narrower fit is the honest tradeoff. I only run Google Ads, not the multi-platform spread most providers on this list cover, and I only take white-label work on ecommerce and DTC accounts, where the Shopping and Performance Max depth actually matters, not local-service or B2B lead generation. Since it's a direct arrangement rather than a packaged plan, terms get worked out per agency rather than published on a pricing page. More on how a solo specialist compares to hiring a freelancer directly or building a PPC hire in-house: Google Ads Agency vs Freelancer vs In-House (2026). For agencies weighing this against direct-to-client PPC shops instead of a white-label arrangement, see Best PPC Agencies for DTC Brands (2026).

Four checks, in order, before signing up with anything on this list.