Add a content department. Skip the hiring.
Not a new salary. Not another freelancer hunt. A production line that ships under your brand.
Wholesale prices per deliverable, your brand on every file, 72 hours per order in writing. I produce the shorts, YouTube edits and SEO articles; you resell them at the retail you set and keep the spread.
Fixed wholesale prices. The spread is yours.
Three ways to add production capacity
Every agency that outgrows its own hours picks one of these. Here's the comparison I'd want if I were choosing.
| Hire in-house | Marketplace freelancers | White-label here | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly cost basis | A full-time salary, plus tools and management time | Per order, price varies by seller and scope | Fixed wholesale per deliverable |
| Who manages quality | You do, and you hired for it | You do, per seller, per order | I do. Every file checked before it reaches you |
| Turnaround | Set by one person's workload | Quoted per order | 72 hours, in writing |
| Your margin | Whatever the retainer leaves after salary and tools | The spread on that order, renegotiated each time | You set the retail and keep the spread |
| Client sees | Your team | Your brand, if you repackage every delivery | Your brand only. My name appears nowhere |
| If it lands late | You absorb it | No stated remedy | That order is free |
| How you start | Recruit, interview, onboard | Search, vet, brief each new seller | Email your first brief. Back in 72 hours |
If you need someone in the room every day, hire. Nothing on this page replaces that. For deliverable production, the table above is the comparison that matters.
Fixed wholesale prices. The spread is yours.
Three deliverables, three prices, on the same production lines that sell at single-order retail for $45, $30 a minute and $30.
| Wholesale, what you pay | My public single price, your floor | Margin at that floor | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Short-form video, delivered finished | $33 | $45 | $12 |
| YouTube editing, per finished minute | $25 | $30 | $5 a minute |
| SEO article, publish-ready | $20 | $30 | $10 |
The prices are fixed. You set your own retail anywhere at or above the floor and keep whatever margin that creates. No tiers to unlock, no minimum volume.
Included in every wholesale price: your client's saved style (colors, captions, pacing), no trace of my name in the files or their metadata, revisions until you approve with each round back within 24 hours, and the 72h SLA per order.
Your margin, at your retail
Move the sliders to your own numbers. Wholesale stays fixed: $33 a short, $25 a finished minute, $20 an article.
Price defaults sit in the observed agency resale range (shorts at this cost commonly resell for $100 to $250); the sliders bottom out at the reseller floors ($45 a short, $30 a minute, $30 an article). Volumes at this scale run on parallel pipelines, priced in the setup conversation.
Everything you need to sell it as yours
Every file arrives clean, with no watermark, no credit and no metadata pointing back to me. Sell it under your own product name: "Content Desk", "Studio", whatever fits your brand. No forced co-branding, no "powered by" badge.
Per order, not per batch. If a deliverable lands late, that order is free, so you're never the one absorbing a missed client deadline.
Your name goes on it, so nothing leaves here on an automated pass. The quality control you'd otherwise be doing yourself is already done.
Three services, one contact, one invoice. No vetting a new seller every time a client asks for something you don't currently produce.
The rate card doesn't move with volume, and it doesn't reprice on you as you grow. One short a month costs the same per unit as fifty.
You get a person, not a partner portal. Status on any order inside 24 hours, so you can answer your client before they chase you.
Outreach scripts, ready to paste
Yes, we produce short-form now. Send the idea or the raw footage and the first cut is back this week.
One addition for next quarter: we can fold short-form video, YouTube editing and SEO articles into the retainer as a content line. Want me to price four shorts a month into the renewal?
Content production: short-form videos, edited YouTube videos and SEO articles, delivered on a 72-hour turnaround.
Sample deliverables to forward
A sample set to send your client before they commit: one finished short, one YouTube edit excerpt and one article with its infographic, all cleared for public display.
Confidential by default
An NDA is available on request. Unpublished client files are seen by exactly two people: me and one trained operator, who works under the same confidentiality obligation.
Your files, full resale
You keep every delivered file, with full resale rights granted. Nothing is held back to keep you subscribed.
No call needed
The prices are on this page and the first order is one email away: no discovery call, no demo, no form to fill. Questions, or 50+ a month? Replies within 24 hours.
Capacity that scales past retail
Retail packs stop at 30 a month per service. Agency volume scales by parallelizing the pipeline: 50 to 100+ a month is a setup conversation, so say the number in your first email.
One brief, every format.
Everything below ships through the same contact, the same invoice, the same 72h clock. Drag the lens.
Why trust the person behind this
The pipelines are built, not bought. I wrote the automations that run these three services, and I keep them updated with the latest tech so your content stays ahead of your competitors. The final pass is always mine.
Tanguy HubnerThe human who checks every frame.
Broadcast & events
Real estate
Merchant servicesThey say it better than I do.
Names included, trimmed for length, never reworded. The spelling is theirs. [IntentClose] stands in for our former name.
It was delivered very fast and was exactly what I expected. The seller was paying attention to every details and it's obvious that he cares about the quality of their service.
What do agencies ask before the first order?
How does invoicing work?
You get a wholesale invoice from IntentClose for what I produce. You bill your client at your own retail. The two never meet, and your client never sees my pricing.
Is there a minimum volume?
No. One short a month costs the same per unit as fifty. There are no tiers to unlock and no commitment to sign.
Will my client ever see your name?
No. Files arrive unbranded, with no watermark, no credit and no metadata pointing back to me. If you want a NDA on top of that, say so and I'll sign yours.
What if you miss the 72 hours?
That order is free. The SLA is per order, not per batch, so a slow week on my side never becomes a missed deadline you have to absorb.
Can you match my client's existing style?
Yes. Brand colours, caption style, pacing and tone are saved per client, so their tenth delivery looks like their first. You brief it once.
Who handles revisions?
I do, until you approve it, each round back within 24 hours. You forward your client's notes; you don't have to translate them into editing terms.
How do I start?
The rates are on this page. Email your first brief and it's back in 72 hours. No onboarding call, no partner agreement to negotiate first.
Do you work in French?
Yes. Every service is delivered in English or French, so a bilingual client roster runs through the same pipeline.
Who to pitch, and what they will say
The hard part of reselling is not the production, it is knowing whose problem this is. I wrote down what I have learned selling it directly: five buyer types with the tell that identifies each one, who to walk away from, the objections in the order you will actually hear them with how often each comes up, and three prompts you can paste into your own AI to find prospects and draft the approach in your voice, plus what to charge, the margin each price leaves you, and the three ways to package it that beat selling per item.
Download the white-label playbook (PDF)
Written for resellers, not for affiliates: it carries the wholesale margins, what agencies actually charge, and how to package it, with no commission terms, no banners.
Call it whatever you like
Nothing in what you receive carries my name: no watermark, no end card, no credit in the file, no link in the article. It is your deliverable, so it should carry your name for it. If a name is all that is stopping you, these are the ones agencies actually use:
| What you buy | What you can call it |
|---|---|
| Short-form video | Reel Pack · Social Cuts · Clip Pack |
| YouTube editing | Episode Edit · Channel Edit · Long-Form Edit |
| SEO articles | Blog Pack · Content Pack · Search Pack |
Bundle them under one line on your own rate card if that sells better: a monthly content retainer reads as one service to your client, not three purchases.
Would you rather just introduce us?
Wholesale suits an agency that wants to bill its own client and own the relationship. If you would rather pass someone along and keep your hands out of the production, the referral lane pays 20% in cash for as long as they keep buying, or 40% in store credit: your choice, and you can switch at any time.
The referral lane comes with the banner kit: my branding, for your audience rather than your clients.