Brizy Cloud alternatives for agencies: 7 white-label builders compared

Why agencies look past Brizy Cloud

Start with what Brizy does well. The drag-and-drop editor is aimed at non-technical users, the AI can draft a site from a short prompt, and on the White Label plan each extra site costs only $8 a month. If Brizy is working for you, staying put is often the cheapest choice.

Agencies usually start looking for one of four reasons:

• Branding needs the top plan. The $69 Agency plan covers 10 sites but is not white label. Your own platform domain, rebranding and branded client emails start at $159 a month, or $1,590 a year.
• The store is an add-on. Brizy Cloud Shops is a separate subscription built on Ecwid. Brizy takes no cut of sales, but it is one more plan to price and support.
• Lead follow-up lives elsewhere. Brizy is sold as a site builder, not a CRM, so enquiries usually go to another tool and another login.
• Client billing is unclear. Brizy has offered Stripe-based client billing, but its support answers have tied it to different tiers over the years. Ask which plan includes it before you rely on it.

The four things to compare

Every vendor here uses the words white label, but they cover very different things. We checked each platform on four points:

1. Branding depth. Does your brand appear on the dashboard, the login page, client emails and the dashboard's web address, or only as a logo in the corner?
2. Client accounts and limits. Can you give each client a login, limit what they see and log in as them? How many sites are included before per-site fees start?
3. Store and CRM. Can a client sell products and follow up leads without a second platform?
4. Billing. Can you charge clients your own prices through your own payment account?

A quick test during any trial: invite a fake client using a personal email address, reset the password and read every email and page they see. Wherever the vendor's name appears is where the white label stops.

The alternatives at a glance

Entry prices are for the cheapest plan that includes white label, in US dollars, at the time of writing (October 2026).

Duda: the most complete white label

Duda has been built around agencies for years. On the White Label plan ($149 a month billed yearly, or $199 month to month) clients sign in on a branded login screen, manage sites from a branded dashboard and edit in a builder carrying your logo, colours and domain. Platform emails go out under your brand, you set detailed permissions per client, and client accounts are unlimited.

The plan includes 4 sites, then each extra site costs $17 a month or $168 a year. Client Billing runs through your own Stripe account for one-off and recurring charges, with no Duda fee on top of Stripe's. It can publish a site when the first payment lands and unpublish it if payments stop, which saves a lot of awkward emails.

The trade-offs: ecommerce is a paid add-on, Duda does not include a CRM (agencies usually connect one through integrations), and per-site costs climb faster than Brizy's. Choose Duda if you want the most polished branding and client billing and already have a CRM you like. Our Duda vs Brizy Cloud comparison goes deeper on these two.

Simvoly: websites, funnels, store and CRM on a budget

Simvoly puts websites, funnels, a store, email marketing and a CRM in one platform. The white-label plans let you add your logo, domain and custom CSS, create your own plans and connect your payment processor so clients pay you. Customers can even sign up and choose a template themselves, which suits agencies that want a self-serve product.

It has the lowest entry price here: WL Basic is $59 a month billed yearly ($69 monthly) with 2 websites and 10 funnels. WL Advanced is $129 with 5 websites, and WL Ultimate is $429 with unlimited websites. Check the other limits too, such as 500 marketing subscribers and 2 admins on WL Basic, and note that the store is an add-on priced per project.

Choose Simvoly if funnels and email matter as much as the website and you want a low starting cost. Our guide to Simvoly alternatives for agencies compares it with the other options.

10Web: AI-built WordPress under your brand

10Web launched its White-Label Reseller Dashboard in November 2025. You get a branded dashboard, website editor and WordPress admin on your own domain, and system emails and invoices carry your brand. Clients describe their business, the AI generates an editable WordPress site, and it runs on 10Web's managed WordPress hosting. You choose which plugins come pre-installed on new sites.

Billing runs through a Stripe connected account: you create subscription plans, tiers and trials, and handle invoices and refunds in the same place. That also means the dashboard is only available in countries Stripe supports.

The catch is that white-label prices are not published. They depend on site volume and AI use, so you need a sales call, and the offer does not mention a CRM. Choose 10Web if you or your clients want WordPress and its plugins, with AI doing the first draft.

Dorik: one flat price, unlimited sites

Dorik's Agency plan costs $79 a month billed yearly ($948 a year) or $99 month to month, with unlimited sites, custom domains and collaborators. Clients log in with a magic link to a workspace branded as your agency, on your domain, where they can see their site and stats and request changes.

Client billing is built in. You invoice from your dashboard, set prices per project, and clients pay into your own Stripe account with no Dorik commission (Stripe's fees still apply). The cheaper Business plan ($41.50 a month billed yearly) also has the white-label dashboard, but only 3 custom domains.

The limit shows when a client wants more than a marketing site: a full online store and a CRM are not part of the plans on Dorik's pricing page. Choose Dorik if you build lots of brochure sites, landing pages and blogs, and a flat price matters more than a store or CRM.

Wix Studio: strong tools, light white label

Wix Studio is free to work in, and each client site then needs its own plan: about $19 (Basic), $27 (Standard), $34 (Plus) or $159 (Elite) a month on yearly billing. Basic cannot take payments, so any client with a store, bookings or subscriptions needs Standard or above. In return you get Wix's mature store, bookings and design tools, plus a workspace area for invoicing clients, including recurring invoices.

Branding is the weak point for this list. Partners can put their logo on the dashboard, but Wix's own help centre says partners cannot fully customise the client dashboard, and partners report that clients still sign in through Wix. Client accounts are also capped per site (3 on Basic, 5 on Standard).

Choose Wix Studio if design control and a proven store matter more than your own name on the login page.

Ucraft: your own builder product, priced for volume

Ucraft's white label is a whole website builder platform with no Ucraft branding: your logo, colours and domain, branded transactional emails, and an admin back office for your pricing plans, users, websites and domains. Clients get their own logins with roles and permissions, and you can transfer site ownership to them. You set your own plans and take payment through Stripe, Braintree or PayPal, and a basic store is included in every white-label plan.

The entry price is the hurdle. The Agency tier is $599 a month for up to 100 sites, and Partner is $1,999 a month for up to 500. There is also a pay-as-you-go option billed per site. The white-label page does not mention a CRM. Choose Ucraft if you want to run a branded website builder for many small clients and have the volume to cover the base fee.

WebNewBiz: AI-drafted sites and a CRM under your brand

WebNewBiz suits agencies that want the AI to do the first draft and the CRM to sit next to the site. You describe the client's business in plain language, the AI drafts the pages, layout and copy, and you or the client change it by chatting with the AI Copilot. Stores take cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay. Depending on the plan you give each client, website enquiries land in the AI CRM automatically, store buyers become contacts, and the funnel builder drafts a multi-step funnel from a description of the offer.

The white label covers your name, logo, colours and favicon on the dashboard; a login page, invites, emails and invoice PDFs branded as your agency; your own dashboard domain (such as app.youragency.com); and your own SMTP for email. You create client accounts, put each on a plan with limits (websites, team members, features), suspend a client if you need to, and either log in as the client to do the work or let them self-serve.

Billing is yours too. You build packages at your own prices (recurring, one-off or free; weekly, monthly, quarterly or yearly; optional setup fee; several currencies), list them on your own storefront page and take payment through your own Stripe or PayPal account. A REST Partner API with single sign-on links and webhooks is there for platforms that want to embed it. More detail is on the white-label website builder for agencies and white-label CRM for agencies pages.

The honest limits: WebNewBiz is younger and smaller than Duda's agency programme, with a much smaller app ecosystem and community than Wix. The AI draft still needs real photos, facts and edits. There is no public agency price list, so you need to talk to the team. And if you ever leave, content and domains move but layouts are rebuilt, not exported as files.

What 10, 25 and 50 client sites cost

Per-site fees change the picture quickly. These are rough monthly platform costs before store add-ons, domains and tax, at the time of writing (October 2026).

Brizy is shown at its monthly price; paying $1,590 a year brings the base down to about $133. Wix Studio site plans are often paid by the client rather than the agency. 10Web and WebNewBiz quote agency pricing on request, and Simvoly's per-project fees depend on how you set up clients, so they are left out.

Two things stand out. Brizy really is one of the cheapest at scale, and Dorik is cheaper still if clients do not need a store or CRM. But the platform fee is only part of the cost: if each client also needs a separate CRM or store subscription, add that to every site before you compare.

A checklist before you switch

1. Count your client sites today and where you expect to be in 18 months, and price each platform at both numbers.
2. Decide who pays the platform: you, inside a monthly care plan, or the client directly. Our guide on how to resell websites to clients covers both models.
3. Run the fake-client test and read every email a client would receive.
4. Check that your payment provider works where you and your clients are. 10Web's reseller dashboard and Duda's Client Billing both rely on Stripe.
5. List which clients need a store, bookings or lead follow-up, and price those add-ons.
6. Ask what happens when you leave: what can be exported and what must be rebuilt.
7. Move one small client first, not your biggest.

Moving client sites off Brizy Cloud

Moves between hosted builders mostly work the same way: content and domains come with you, and the layout is rebuilt on the new platform. Plan for that rather than hoping for a one-click import.

• Copy every page's text, images, blog posts and form fields before you cancel anything.
• List every URL and set 301 redirects for any that change, so search rankings carry over.
• Rebuild forms and check where submissions go (CRM, inbox or both).
• Point the domain only when the new site is tested, then check SSL and email records.
• Keep the Brizy plan running until every site is live, then cancel.

With an AI builder the rebuild is quicker: describe the business, paste in the old copy and edit the draft. It still needs a careful check against the original.

Quick answers

Which Brizy Cloud alternative is best for agencies?

It depends on what you sell. Duda has the most complete white label and client billing, Simvoly bundles funnels, a store and a CRM at a low entry price, Dorik offers unlimited sites for one flat fee, and WebNewBiz suits agencies that want AI-drafted sites and a CRM under their own brand.

Is there a cheaper white-label builder than Brizy Cloud?

For smaller agencies, yes. Dorik's Agency plan is $79 a month billed yearly with unlimited sites, and Simvoly's WL Basic is $59 a month billed yearly for 2 websites. At 50 sites, Brizy's $8 per extra site still makes it one of the cheaper options.

Which alternatives include both a store and a CRM?

Simvoly and WebNewBiz include both under your brand (on WebNewBiz it depends on the plan you give each client). Ucraft includes a basic store and Wix Studio has a strong one, while Duda and Brizy sell stores as paid add-ons.

Is Wix Studio fully white label?

No. Partners can add their logo to the dashboard, but Wix says partners cannot fully customise the client dashboard, and clients still sign in through Wix.

How much does WebNewBiz charge agencies?

Agency pricing is not published, so talk to the team about white-label pricing. Standard plans run from $9 to $199 a month after a $1 first month, with no minimum contract.

Can I move client sites off Brizy Cloud without rebuilding them?

Not fully. Text, images and domains move, but the layout is rebuilt on the new platform. Set 301 redirects for any URLs that change to protect search rankings.

Related guides

• Brizy Cloud pricing for agencies: what you pay at 10, 25 and 50 clients
• Simvoly vs Brizy Cloud for agencies: costs, branding, funnels and stores
• Kopage alternatives for agencies: six white-label builders compared
• Weblium alternatives for agencies: 7 white-label builders compared
• White label website builder pricing: what each client site really costs in 2026
• Duda pricing for agencies: what you really pay at 10, 25 and 50 client sites

Talk to us when you are ready

If WebNewBiz sounds like a fit for your agency, the most useful next step is a short conversation: talk to us about white-label pricing, client limits and setup. If you would rather see the product first, try the free AI Website Preview, which designs a homepage from one sentence, read about the AI website builder, or start for $1 on a standard plan. There is no contract, and you can cancel any time.