For affiliate & partnership agencies

White-label publisher discovery you run per client vertical

Across a roster of three client verticals, a full run can surface an estimated ~133,000 qualifying publishers — tens of thousands per vertical, net-new lists no competitor agency is working. Every agency recruits from the same networks and the same scraping tools, so every pitch looks alike. We start from 120M+ classified domains, pull each client's whole category, and LLM-screen against that client's ICP — delivered as your own clean CSV, under your brand.

~133,000
qualifying publishers across 3 client verticals, full run (estimate)
120M+
classified domains as the shared source
1
custom ICP scope per client — run independently
500
real qualified domains free in each pilot
Why agencies commoditise

Every agency pitches from the same publisher lists

Networks, directories and off-the-shelf scraping tools give every agency the same enrolled names. When your recruitment list is identical to the incumbent's, you compete on price and retainer size — not on the publishers you can actually bring.

Identical to the incumbent

When you win a pitch, the client's previous agency already worked the same directory list. There is nothing net-new to show in month one, so the relationship starts on the back foot.

Discovery doesn't scale

Manual sourcing works for one client and collapses across a roster. Each new vertical means starting the search from scratch, and analyst hours become the ceiling on how many clients you can serve.

No proprietary asset

Without a discovery capability of your own, the value you add is coordination, not reach. A net-new publisher list the client cannot get anywhere else is the asset that justifies the retainer.

How the white-label engine works

One source, a separate scope for every client

You run the same pipeline per client without the lists ever touching. Each engagement is scoped, calibrated and delivered on its own — under your brand, in your format.

Scope per client vertical

Define each client's ICP as a signal set — required, preferred, disqualifying. Fitness supplements, personal finance, home & garden: each gets its own category pull and its own screen.

Calibrate on a reviewed sample

Your team reviews a sample per client and we tune the signal definitions until measured precision meets the bar. Only then does that client's full run start.

Deliver under your brand

A deduplicated CSV per client, one row per canonical domain, ready to drop into your reporting. No Alpha Quantum branding reaches your client unless you want it there.

Illustrative roster funnel

One quarter, three client verticals

An illustrative roster: three clients in three different verticals, each scoped and run independently. Category and qualifying counts are estimates from our classification database; each client's pilot returns real domains and a projection tuned to their ICP.

0
client verticals in the roster
0
combined category domains (estimate)
0
combined ICP-fit publishers (estimate)
0
real domains free across three pilots
Client verticalCategory domains (est.)ICP-fit publishers (est.)Free pilot slice
Client A — fitness & supplements~420,000~28,000500
Client B — personal finance~880,000~64,000500
Client C — home & garden~610,000~41,000500
Roster total~1,910,000~133,0001,500

Reference engagement (a large-scale production run on our own classification platform): 30M dataset → 1.73M vertical domains → 1.2M ICP-screened → ~96% precision on a reviewed sample. Roster figures above are estimates, shown for illustration.

ICP examples

Each client gets a scope written from their program's logic

An ICP is not a prose brief — it is a precise set of required, preferred and disqualifying signals, calibrated per client. Below are representative scopes for three verticals a mixed roster might carry.

Fitness & supplements advertiser

Recruits training blogs, coach sites and product-review channels whose readers buy gear and supplements. The disqualifier removes generic drop-ship shops posing as content.

Requires: fitness/nutrition focus · product reviews · consumer audience
Prefers: individual/coach voice · affiliate links present · newsletter
Never: own e-commerce store · thin coupon/MFA page

Personal-finance advertiser

Recruits money blogs, card-comparison and budgeting sites with genuine editorial. Regulated advertisers screen hard for independence and disclosure.

Requires: personal-finance focus · comparison/how-to content · editorial independence
Prefers: affiliate disclosure · fresh content · niche authority
Never: lead-broker farm · spun AI filler

Home & garden advertiser

Recruits DIY, décor and outdoor-living publishers with real project content and photos. Hands-on evidence separates true creators from catalog reposters.

Requires: home/garden focus · project or how-to content · consumer audience
Prefers: original photos · affiliate links present · seasonal freshness
Never: manufacturer catalog · thin coupon/MFA page

Your client's exact ICP

Whatever verticals your roster carries, each becomes its own scope. Custom signals — "runs sponsored posts", "already on a named network", "covers a specific geo" — are defined per engagement.

Requires: defined with you, per client
Prefers: tuned on a reviewed sample
Never: your disqualifiers, enforced structurally
The instrument

The shared signal vocabulary, re-selected per client

Every domain is scored against the same fixed vocabulary, each extracted from what the site actually publishes and shipped with a confidence score. Each client's ICP is a different selection from this list — plus any custom signals their program needs.

Relevant to the client's niche Review / comparison content How-to / evergreen guides Individual or small team run Editorial independence Affiliate links present Affiliate / sponsorship disclosure Newsletter / audience Active social presence Fresh content (recency) Language & geo focus CrUX traffic proxy Own e-commerce store (disqualifier) Thin / AI-spun content (disqualifier)

Need a signal a client's program requires that isn't here? Custom signals are defined per engagement and calibrated on that client's reviewed sample.

Why full-web discovery

White-label full-web discovery vs. shared tools

Networks and scraping tools hand every agency the same enrolled or crawled list. Full-web discovery, scoped per client, is a reach asset your competitors cannot replicate from the same directories.

 White-label full-web discoveryNetworks / off-the-shelf scrapers
Starting setEvery classified domain in each client's categoryEnrolled or previously-crawled lists everyone shares
Net-new to the clientPublishers the prior agency never sawThe same names the incumbent already worked
Per-client scopeA separate ICP and run for every clientGeneric category filters
Scales across a rosterRuns in parallel, not analyst-hours-boundManual sourcing per client
BrandingDelivered as your own CSV, under your brandLocked in a third-party platform
Junk filteringCoupon/MFA and own-store sites removed by disqualifiersNot distinguished
How to read the numbers: category counts come from our 120M+ classified-domain database; qualifying-publisher figures are estimates extrapolated from calibration slices. Each client's free pilot replaces both with a projection built from their own ICP and a real 20-publisher sample.
Questions

Agency white-label discovery — FAQ

Can we deliver the output as our own product?
Yes. Deliverables are unbranded CSVs you present under your own name and reporting. Whether the client ever hears of the underlying engine is entirely your call.
How do you keep different clients' lists separate?
Each client is a separate engagement with its own scope, calibration sample and delivery. Runs are independent, so no list crosses between clients and each ICP is tuned in isolation.
How fast can we scope a new client vertical?
A new vertical starts from a template ICP for that industry and is calibrated on a reviewed sample. Because the source database is already classified, adding a client is a scope-and-calibrate step, not a from-scratch crawl.
Where do the roster figures come from?
Category counts are drawn from our 120M+ classified-domain database; the qualifying-publisher figures are estimates extrapolated from calibration slices. All are labeled as estimates. Each client's pilot replaces them with a projection built from that client's ICP and a real 20-publisher sample.
How is this priced for an agency running several clients?
Custom scope is the most popular plan and fits multi-client work well; multi-vertical packages exist for larger rosters, with optional quarterly refresh so each client's list stays current. Start with a free pilot for one client and see the fit before scaling. See pricing.

Give every client a publisher list no rival agency can

The free pilot runs the full pipeline on one client's vertical, tuned to their ICP, and delivers the first 20 qualified publishers plus a full-run projection — unbranded, ready to present as your own. No cost, no obligation.

Request a Free Pilot