Last updated: November 13, 2026
White label PPC is usually priced in one of three ways in 2027: a percentage of the client’s ad spend, a flat monthly fee per account, or tiered packages based on spend bands. Small accounts commonly start at a few hundred dollars per client per month, and agencies typically resell the service at a markup on top of the wholesale price.
The right model depends on how many clients you have, how big their budgets are, and how much account management you want to keep in-house.
| Model | How It Works | Best For | Watch Out For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Percentage of ad spend | Partner charges a share of monthly spend | Larger, growing accounts | Costs rise with budget, not effort |
| Flat fee per account | Fixed monthly fee per client | Predictable small accounts | Scope limits on campaigns or changes |
| Tiered packages | Price bands by spend range | Mixed client portfolios | Jumps at tier boundaries |
| Hourly or project | Billed by time or deliverable | Audits and builds | Hard to budget for ongoing work |
Many white label partners charge a percentage of monthly ad spend, often with a monthly minimum. It aligns the fee with account size but means cost rises as budgets grow, even if the work does not.
A flat fee per client account is simple to resell and easy to forecast. Some providers, such as That! Company, publish entry prices around $500 a month per client. Check what is included: number of campaigns, platforms, landing page work and reporting.
Tiered pricing sets a fee for each band of ad spend, for example one price under a given budget and a higher one above it. It works well for agencies with a mix of small and large clients.
Expect possible one-off fees for account builds, audits, conversion tracking and landing pages. Independent PPC audits alone commonly cost from $750 to $5,000 depending on account size, according to TrueClicks.
Agencies usually resell white label PPC at a markup on the wholesale price that covers their account management, client communication and margin. Price on the value you deliver to the client, not just a fixed multiple, and make sure the partner’s fee leaves room for your own time.
See our white label PPC agencies list and how to vet an outsourced marketing partner.
Small accounts often start at a few hundred dollars per client per month on flat fees, while larger accounts are often priced as a percentage of ad spend with a minimum.
Flat fees are easier to forecast and resell for small accounts. Percentage of spend fits larger accounts where workload grows with budget.
Often, yes. Account builds, audits, tracking setup and landing pages can be charged as one-off fees.
Enough to cover your own account management and client communication plus margin. Many agencies price on value rather than a fixed multiple.
Pick a pricing model that matches your client mix, get every inclusion and exclusion in writing, and leave enough margin for the work you still do yourself.
For more lists, comparisons and guides, visit our White Label & Outsourced Marketing hub.