White-label: put reports under your own brand

Project management → White-label decides how the documents your client receives look. The settings belong to each project: an agency can deliver a report under its own brand for one client, and under the client's brand for another. To the right of the form, the Report preview updates as you type, with a mock header, score block and footer.

The six settings

• Company name: the name printed at the top of the report, in place of the project's.
• Logo URL: the public address of an image, not an upload. If the image fails to load, the preview silently hides it — always check it displays before sending a report.
• Primary colour: the colour of the report header and headings (#2563eb blue by default). Colour picker or hex code, your choice.
• Accent colour: #10b981 green by default.
• Report footer: one line of free text, typically your legal notice or agency address.
• Show 'Powered by PivotSEO': the switch that removes the tool's mention at the bottom of the report.

Where these settings apply

• The white-label report generated from the Reports page.
• Custom reports, when the 'Apply branding' box is ticked at generation time.
• The shareable report link handed to the client: the public page picks up the name, the logo, the primary colour and the footer.

Worth knowing before you promise anything

• Nothing is stored until you click Save: the preview updates, the database does not.
• The accent colour shows in this page's preview, but the report generators only use the primary colour. Do not promise it in a deliverable.
• Client reports are included from the Pro plan: without it the settings save fine, but no report is generated.

Why it matters in a mandate

A branded report changes the nature of what you deliver: the client receives their agency's work, not the export of a tool they could buy themselves. Set it once per project, when you create it, and never come back to it.