Best White-Label AI Agent Platforms for Agencies (2026): 8 Compared

The best white-label AI agent platform for an agency is the one that publishes its reseller price, keeps every client's data behind its own login, caps what any single client can draw from a shared credit pool, and answers the phone on every plan rather than just the top one. Our pick is Evoriqa. We build Evoriqa, so it is on this list. Here's how we kept the rest honest.

What a white-label AI agent platform has to do

Before the shortlist, agree on what you're actually buying. For an agency reselling an AI agent, three things matter more than a long feature list:

• Isolated client workspaces. Each client's bot, files, and conversation history stay behind its own login — never visible to another client — so you can put your own name on top of every one.
• A shared credit pool with a ceiling per client. One usage allowance covers your whole roster, which keeps the accounting simple, but only a cap on each client stops one unusually busy account from spending past what the rest of your book can absorb.
• Resale under your own brand and your own billing. Your logo, your domain, your price, and ideally your own Stripe account collecting the money, so a client's invoice comes from you, not from whichever company built the thing underneath.

Past those three, weigh each platform against a shorter checklist: does it answer from a client's own content with a source attached, does voice come standard or sit behind a pricier tier, does one inbox cover every channel a client's customers actually use, and is the reseller price sitting on the page or hidden behind a form? That's what decided every row of the table below.

The eight, side by side

Every claim below comes from each vendor's own pricing, features, or agency page, not a review-site summary; undated cells carry the comparison pages' own verification dates (July–August 2026); dated cells were re-checked in September 2026.

The eight, in detail

Evoriqa — best for agencies reselling grounded support with voice and per-client caps

Evoriqa is the platform this whole list is measured against, and yes, we built it. Reseller plans are listed on the pricing page starting at $79/mo, running up to Growth at $249/mo, which opens 30 client seats for about $8.30 of platform cost each. You set the price your clients actually pay. Every client's bot, files, and history sit behind their own login, walled off from the rest of your book, and while the whole agency draws from one monthly credit balance, each client is held to a ceiling of its own on top of that, so a slow month for twenty-nine clients doesn't get wiped out by the thirtieth. Voice comes standard from the first paid plan rather than waiting for a higher tier, and the same trained agent takes calls, then answers on the web widget, WhatsApp, Instagram, Messenger, SMS, and Slack, plus email, where it drafts replies for your team to send — eight places a customer might show up, one inbox for you to work from. Every reply is grounded in whatever a client actually gave the agent to learn from and points back to where it came from, six ready-made starting points (salons and clinics, restaurants and hotels, law firms and general service businesses) save a new client from a blank setup, and billing runs through a Stripe account you connect yourself, so the invoice a client sees carries your name, not ours.

Stammer.ai — best for a purpose-built agency reseller dashboard

Stammer.ai's whole product is the reseller experience — an agency console, separate accounts per client, and your branding built into the core rather than bolted onto a chat widget afterward. It bills usage as a wallet you top up rather than a flat monthly allowance, which some agencies genuinely prefer because it flexes with a busy month instead of forcing you to plan around a fixed pool. Its templates read as general-purpose rather than built around a specific trade, which suits an agency selling a broad mix of clients rather than one leaning hard into a single niche. Of everything on this list, Stammer sits closest to what Evoriqa does — both start from the same white-label premise — and the real difference comes down to the commercial fine print: a top-up wallet against a published, quotable monthly price, and a shared allowance with no stated ceiling per client against one with a cap built in from the start. Read the full breakdown on Evoriqa vs Stammer.ai if a fixed-price quote and a hard per-client ceiling matter more to your margin than wallet flexibility.

Robofy — best for fast website chatbots at volume

Robofy is built for a narrower job than most of this list: get a multi-location service brand a trained chatbot on its website and WhatsApp, quickly and cheaply, at the volume an agency running dozens of small local clients actually needs. It ships industry blueprints rather than a blank slate, a genuine self-hosted option for agencies that would rather run the infrastructure themselves than trust a vendor's cloud, and a reseller program alongside all of it. What we couldn't confirm on Robofy's own site as of July 2026 is a per-client spend ceiling sitting on top of its usage allowance, so ask directly before you promise a client that a traffic spike won't touch your margin. Where it stays narrow is the channel list: the website and WhatsApp cover most of what it's built for, and anything past that — Instagram DMs, texts, a phone line — isn't the product's focus. If your clients' customers genuinely live on those two surfaces and price per seat is the deciding factor, Evoriqa vs Robofy has the fuller picture for once your clients start showing up elsewhere too.

Botsify — best for a broad integration set, if you're happy to ask for pricing

Botsify covers a lot of ground: white-label reselling, its own voice option, answers grounded in what you feed it, and a channel list that already spans the web widget, WhatsApp, Messenger, and Instagram before you even get to its wider integration catalog. What it doesn't do, as of July 2026, is put a number on any of that for an agency — reseller pricing sits behind a sales conversation rather than a page you can read tonight, and the same goes for anything resembling a per-client spend ceiling on top of whatever pool it meters. That trade-off suits an agency that already depends on a specific integration Botsify covers and doesn't mind a call to get a quote; it's a worse fit if you want to model a client's margin before you've talked to anyone at all. Evoriqa vs Botsify walks through the rest of the comparison, including what a published price actually buys you on day one.

Insighto.ai — best for voice-first agencies already built on GoHighLevel

Insighto.ai leads with voice, pairs it with chat, and plugs into GoHighLevel specifically — a real advantage if that's already the hub your agency runs everything else through. It runs a public agency page, which is more than several names on this list can say, but as of August 2026 we couldn't actually confirm what its agency tiers cost by reading that page, so budget a conversation before you can quote a client off it. A per-client spend ceiling on top of its usage pool wasn't published as of July 2026 either, and its channel list stays to phone, chat, and the web rather than reaching into DMs or texts. Its templates are general-purpose, built for a broad agency offering rather than one trade in particular. If GoHighLevel is already where your agency lives and voice is the product you're actually selling, that integration can outweigh a lot of what's missing elsewhere; Evoriqa vs Insighto.ai covers where the two diverge on price transparency and channel reach.

InsertChat — best for agencies whose handoff runs through Zendesk or HubSpot

InsertChat gets more of the white-label basics right out of the gate than most names here: its Agency tier has an actual price on the page, that plan includes twenty branded client seats, and voice ships as a real phone number rather than a bolt-on feature. It grounds answers in your content and shows the source, same as Evoriqa does. Where it stops short, as of August 2026, is the channel list — its own site names the website, WhatsApp, phone, email, and Slack, but not Instagram, Messenger, or SMS, which matters if your clients' customers DM and text as much as they call. Usage is metered as one pool per account, and we couldn't find a per-client ceiling sitting on top of that pool published anywhere. It does integrate directly with Zendesk and HubSpot for handoff, which is a real reason to stay if your team already lives in one of those two tools. Evoriqa vs InsertChat has the fuller side-by-side, including the exact channels each one names.

FastBots.ai — best for reselling a website chatbot under up to five brands

Among the platforms here, FastBots.ai stands out for putting a reseller number on its pricing page rather than routing you to a sales call, and what that number buys is a real branded product: client logins under your own name, for up to five separate brands. Its channel list runs wide for a website-chatbot tool: the widget itself, WhatsApp, Instagram, Messenger, Slack, Telegram, and email, plus a Zapier and Make integration set that plenty of agencies already build workflows around. What we couldn't find on its site as of August 2026 is a phone or voice channel at all, or a per-client spending ceiling sitting on top of its shared message pool. The five-brand ceiling is the other thing to plan around: fine for an agency running a handful of storefronts, a real constraint once you're past that. If a website-only setup already covers what your clients need, and five brands is enough for your book, this is a clean way to resell it; Evoriqa vs FastBots.ai covers what changes once clients start calling and texting too.

GoHighLevel — best if you want the whole agency CRM suite and AI is a bonus

GoHighLevel isn't really competing on AI quality — it's a broad agency platform for funnels, campaigns, and pipeline work that happens to layer conversational AI on top, with sub-accounts already built in per client. If your agency is already running campaigns, pipelines, and scheduling through it, adding a second tool just for AI support is a hard sell, and agency plans are published on its site so you're not buying blind. Voice ships as an add-on rather than something included from the start, and as of July 2026 we couldn't find the AI answering from a client's own content with a visible source, or a shared credit pool with a per-client ceiling, published anywhere on the site — AI usage instead runs through the platform's own billing. That's the trade agencies here are making: breadth of the suite against depth of the AI layer. If marketing automation is the actual job and AI support is a feature you'd take for free rather than the reason you signed up, GoHighLevel earns its place; Evoriqa vs GoHighLevel goes deeper on what a dedicated AI agent adds once support quality is the product itself.

If you only run one brand

Chatbase didn't make the eight above for a simple reason: it's built to run support for one brand, not to be resold to clients under an agency's name. If that's genuinely your situation — you need one company's own chatbot trained on its own data, live fast, with a developer-friendly setup — it's a strong, well-built choice, and there's little reason to look past it. What it isn't is a reseller platform: as of July 2026 we couldn't find a white-label or agency program published anywhere on its site, so isolated client workspaces and a spend cap per client simply aren't the shape of what it sells. An agency evaluating it for resale specifically should read Evoriqa vs Chatbase before assuming a workaround exists.

Why Evoriqa for the reseller model specifically

If reselling an AI agent is the actual business — not a side feature bolted onto a CRM, and not a single-brand tool you're trying to stretch into a multi-client shape — Evoriqa is built around that specifically, not adapted to it after the fact. Run the numbers on Growth and the pitch is fairly plain: $249 a month unlocks thirty branded client seats, which works out to roughly $8.30 of that month's cost sitting behind each one. You set the price. Nothing dictates what you then bill a client for it — charge $300 apiece across a full roster of thirty and you're clearing $9,000 a month on a $249 bill. Per-client platform cost falls as you move up the ladder: $15.80 on Freelancer (five seats), $8.30 on Growth, $7.13 on Pro (seventy seats). Every one of those tiers includes voice, includes the full channel spread, and includes a spend ceiling on each client from the day you sign up, rather than holding any of it back for a higher tier later. We're a newer name than several others on this list, and we'd rather you check that for yourself than take a comparison chart's word for it — ours included.

Frequently asked questions

What is a white-label AI agent?

A white-label AI agent is a chatbot or voice agent an agency buys from one vendor and resells to its own clients under its own brand — its own name on the dashboard, its own domain, and often its own price on the invoice, with the vendor's name never reaching the end client. What separates a genuine white-label product from a plain reseller commission is whether the client actually logs into something carrying your name, not the vendor's.

How do agencies price white-label AI agents?

Most agencies mark up the platform's own reseller price rather than passing it straight through. Take Evoriqa's Growth tier: $249/mo covers thirty client seats, or about $8.30 each in platform cost, and there's no rule saying what you then charge. Plug your own tier, client count, and price into the agency margin calculator to see the math, or check the white-label pricing sheet, which lists what you pay per tier next to what comes with it. A common pattern is a flat monthly fee per client set well above the platform cost, though usage-heavy clients sometimes get billed by volume instead.

Can I bill clients on my own Stripe?

On Evoriqa, yes — connect your own Stripe account and your clients pay you directly, on plans and prices you set, with the platform never appearing on their statement. That's worth checking on any platform before you commit: most of the eight above publish a price for the agency's own plan without saying whether the agency then bills its clients through its own processor or the vendor's, so don't assume it's included just because white-label branding is.

Where to go next

See exactly how the reseller plans and credit pool work on the white-label platform page. The pricing page spells out every tier beyond what fits in the table above, the agency margin calculator turns your own tier and client count into a dollar figure before you quote anyone, and the white-label pricing sheet lines up what each plan costs next to what comes with it.