Simvoly alternatives for agencies: 7 white-label platforms compared

What Simvoly does well

Simvoly sells its white-label plans as a DIY platform under your brand. You add your logo, domain and custom CSS, create your own plans and connect a payment processor. Clients can then register, pick a template and subscribe without you.

The feature list is long for the price: a drag-and-drop page builder, funnels with A/B tests and upsells, an online store with subscriptions, communities and courses, appointments, a contact database, and automation flows across email, SMS and WhatsApp.

White-label plans at the time of writing (October 2026), billed yearly:

• WL Basic: $59 a month ($69 month to month), with 2 websites and 10 funnels included.
• WL Advanced: $129 a month ($149), with 5 websites and unlimited funnels.
• WL Ultimate: $429 a month ($497), with unlimited websites and funnels.

Each client project costs extra, from $5 to $8 a month at the most basic level and more for projects with more features. Reviews on Capterra and GetApp are mostly positive. The complaints that come up more than once are settings that are hard to find and limits on more complex projects.

Why agencies look for an alternative

Simvoly is good value, so the reasons to move are usually specific:

• Building is still manual. Simvoly's own pages describe its AI as a writing assistant inside a drag-and-drop editor. Newer tools draft a whole site from a short description, which saves real time when you build many small sites.
• Clients need more sales tools. The CRM is built around contacts and automation flows. If clients want pipelines, deal stages, tasks and invoices, check that it goes far enough before you promise it.
• Per-project costs grow with you. A few dollars per client is nothing at ten clients and a real line item at sixty.
• Clients want something else underneath: WordPress, a bigger brand name, or phone and SMS next to their leads.

If your clients sell courses or run paid communities, check any replacement carefully, because most website builders do not cover that. And if Simvoly suits your clients and the per-project maths works, staying put is a sensible choice.

What to compare before you switch

Ask these questions on every trial or demo. You can check most of them in an afternoon.

1. White-label depth. Is it just the dashboard logo, or also the login page, invitation emails, billing emails, invoices and help docs? Can the dashboard sit on your own domain, such as app.youragency.com, and can emails go out through your own SMTP?
2. Client billing. Can you sell your own packages through your own Stripe account, with setup fees and recurring plans, and does the platform take a percentage on top?
3. Funnels. Real multi-step funnels (opt-in, sales page, upsell, thank-you) or only landing pages and forms? Our guide to white-label funnel builders for agencies covers this in more depth.
4. Stores. Built in, a paid add-on or a plugin, and what are the transaction fees?
5. CRM. A contact list, or pipelines, tasks, bookings and invoices? Do website enquiries and store buyers arrive there without a connector?
6. Cost per client. Work it out at your current client count and at three times that.
7. Contract and exit. Monthly, or a one-year contract? What can you take with you if you leave?

Simvoly alternatives at a glance

Entry prices for a white-label set-up at the time of writing (October 2026), in US dollars.

Duda: the mature choice for website-first agencies

Duda is built for agencies and SaaS platforms that run many client sites. The White Label plan is $149 a month billed yearly ($199 month to month) with 4 sites included, and extra sites cost $17 a month or $168 a year. The cheaper Agency plan ($52 a month yearly) does not include white-label.

Client billing is its strongest agency feature. From the Team plan up you connect Stripe, send payment requests that combine a one-off build fee with a recurring care plan, and tie publishing to payment. A site can go live when the first payment arrives and come down if the client stops paying. Duda adds no fee of its own, and clients see your brand on invoices and billing emails.

Duda has added AI tools that generate sites through a chat-style interface. Compared with Simvoly, it has no funnel builder (multi-step forms are the closest thing), ecommerce is a paid add-on, and its own site lists a built-in CRM as coming soon.

Choose Duda if you mainly sell websites and care plans across dozens of clients. Our Duda vs Brizy Cloud comparison looks at the two in more detail.

Brizy Cloud: low cost per site for simple builds

Brizy pitches its Cloud builder at non-technical users, which helps when clients edit their own sites. The White Label plan is listed at $159 a month or $1,590 a year with 10 sites included, and extra sites cost $8 a month. Third-party lists still quote older figures, so confirm the current price with Brizy before you budget.

White-label replaces Brizy's branding and domains with yours. Online stores come through Brizy Shops, a paid add-on built on Ecwid, and Brizy itself says shops are not a funnel builder. There is no built-in CRM. Brizy does not clearly say whether you can sell your own plans through your own Stripe account on the standard White Label plan.

Choose Brizy Cloud if you have around 10 clients and most of them need tidy brochure sites they can update themselves.

GoHighLevel: CRM and follow-up first

GoHighLevel starts from the other end: it is a CRM and marketing system that also builds websites and funnels. Starter is $97 a month with 3 client sub-accounts and Unlimited is $297 with unlimited sub-accounts. Agency Pro, at $497, adds SaaS mode: you sell your own plans, clients sign up and pay through Stripe, and you can rebill phone and email usage with a markup.

Pipelines, funnels, websites, stores, calendars, SMS, calls and automations sit in one place. For agencies that sell lead generation and follow-up rather than websites, it is the deepest option here.

The trade-offs are the starting price, the amount of set-up involved, and a branded mobile app that costs another $497 a month. If your main product is well-designed websites, it may be more than you need. If it is on your shortlist, see our guide to GoHighLevel alternatives.

Vendasta: a marketplace more than a builder

Vendasta is not a like-for-like Simvoly swap. It is a white-label platform for reselling digital services to local businesses. You sell its own products and third-party ones (reputation management and WordPress hosting among them) at wholesale prices, and you get a client CRM, invoicing and a client portal.

Instead of a flat fee, you commit to a minimum monthly spend. Starter has a $99 minimum but shows Vendasta co-branding instead of full white-label. Professional has a $499 minimum on a one-year contract and adds the white-label client portal. Premium has a $999 minimum. Payments you take through it cost 2.9% plus $0.30.

Choose Vendasta if you sell a bundle of local marketing services and websites are one item among several.

10Web: AI-built WordPress sites

10Web uses AI to build WordPress sites and hosts them. Agency Starter is $42.50 a month billed yearly for 10 sites. The branded dashboard and client billing through Stripe or PayPal start at Agency Core, which is $80 a month billed yearly for 20 sites. Paying monthly costs roughly double. Stores run on WooCommerce.

The advantage is WordPress underneath. If a client needs an unusual feature, a plugin probably exists, and any WordPress developer can work on the site later. The catch is a 7% 10Web fee on billing transactions on Agency Core (it is lower on the custom Agency Pro plan). If your clients pay you $5,000 a month through it, that fee is $350 a month. Funnels and a CRM are not built in.

Choose 10Web if your clients want WordPress and you are happy maintaining plugins.

Dorik: the cheapest route for simple sites

Dorik's Agency plan is $79 a month billed yearly ($99 month to month). It includes unlimited client custom domains, unlimited collaborators, a white-label dashboard, white-label documentation and client billing. Its plans include AI website generation, which Dorik labels as beta.

Client billing is basic: you send a one-off payment request, the client pays on a Stripe page, and unpaid requests expire after 24 hours. Dorik's help docs do not describe recurring subscriptions. There is no built-in store beyond a payment button, and no funnels or CRM.

Choose Dorik if you build brochure, portfolio and landing-page sites and want one flat price however many clients you add.

WebNewBiz: sites, store, CRM and funnels under your brand

WebNewBiz is our own platform, so bear that in mind as you read this section. Of the platforms on this list, it covers the most similar ground to Simvoly, but it builds sites differently. You describe the client's business in plain language and the AI drafts a complete site (pages, layout and copy). Then you or the client change it by chatting with the AI Copilot instead of dragging blocks around.

• Your brand throughout. Your name, logo, colours and favicon on the dashboard, login page, invites, emails and invoice PDFs, on your own dashboard domain, with email sent through your own SMTP if you prefer.
• Client accounts. Put each client on a plan with limits (websites, team members, features) and suspend an account if you need to. You can log in as the client to do the work yourself, or let them run it.
• Your prices, your money. Your own packages (recurring, one-off or free, weekly to yearly, optional setup fee, several currencies), a storefront page listing them, and your own Stripe or PayPal account so payments go straight to you.
• Tools to resell. Depending on the plan you give a client: an online store with card, Apple Pay and Google Pay checkout, an AI CRM that reads and scores leads and sends invoices that chase themselves, an AI funnel builder with 26 templates, and workflow automations.
• A Partner API with single sign-on and webhooks, for platforms that want to offer websites inside their own product.

The honest limits: WebNewBiz is younger and smaller than Duda, GoHighLevel or Webflow's agency programmes, with a much smaller app ecosystem and community. Agency pricing is not published, so you need to talk to us. The AI first draft still needs the client's own facts and photos. Texting is two-way SMS from a business number. It is not built for high-volume SMS campaigns, where GoHighLevel is stronger. There is more detail on our white-label website builder for agencies and white-label CRM for agencies pages.

Rough platform cost for 10 client sites

Platform fees only, billed yearly where offered, before payment processing, domains and add-ons, at the time of writing (October 2026):

• Dorik Agency: about $79 a month, however many client domains you add.
• 10Web Agency Core: about $80 a month for up to 20 sites, plus 7% of the client payments billed through it.
• Brizy Cloud White Label: $1,590 a year, about $133 a month, for 10 sites.
• Simvoly: the plan fee ($59 to $429) plus a charge for each client project, from $5 to $8 at the basic level and more for projects with more features, so the total depends on what you sell each client.
• Duda White Label: $149 a month plus 6 extra sites at $168 a year each, about $233 a month.
• GoHighLevel Unlimited: $297 a month for any number of client accounts, or $497 with SaaS mode.
• Vendasta Professional: a minimum spend of $499 a month on a one-year contract.
• WebNewBiz: agency pricing on request.

The cheapest options cost less because they do less. If a platform includes a store, funnels or a CRM, you can charge clients for those, which changes the maths. So compare each price against what you can resell.

How to switch without upsetting clients

1. Time it to your renewal. Simvoly's monthly plans are not refundable and annual plans have a 14-day money-back window, so plan the move for the end of a paid period.
2. Move one client first. Pick a simple site you know well and learn the new platform on it.
3. Collect content, not layouts. Save page text, images, product details, blog posts and contact lists. Expect to rebuild layouts, funnels and automations on the new platform rather than import them.
4. Set up billing before you move anyone. Create your packages and connect your payment account on the new platform. Cancel a client's old subscription only after their first payment on the new one has gone through.
5. Switch domains last. Build on a temporary address, test forms, checkout and emails, then point the domain at the new site. Keep the old site live until the change has settled.
6. Tell clients what changes. They get a new login address and a new-looking invoice, but the same domain and the same agency. If both platforms carry your brand, many clients will only notice the new login screen.

Quick answers

What is the best Simvoly alternative for agencies?

It depends on what you sell. Duda suits agencies that mainly build websites, GoHighLevel suits agencies selling lead follow-up by SMS and phone, 10Web suits WordPress work, and WebNewBiz suits agencies that want AI-drafted sites with a store, CRM and funnels under their own brand.

Which Simvoly alternative is cheapest for simple client sites?

Dorik, at $79 a month billed yearly with unlimited client domains, and 10Web, at $80 a month billed yearly for 20 sites plus a 7% fee on client billing. Neither includes funnels or a CRM. Simvoly starts at $59 a month, but its per-project charges add up as you grow.

Which alternatives include funnels and a CRM?

GoHighLevel, and WebNewBiz on Growth plans and above. Duda, Brizy Cloud, 10Web and Dorik focus on websites, so you would need separate tools. Vendasta has a CRM but is a reselling marketplace rather than a funnel builder.

Can I bill clients through my own Stripe account?

Yes, on several of them. Duda does it from the Team plan with no Duda fee, 10Web from Agency Core with a 7% fee, GoHighLevel through SaaS mode on the $497 plan, and WebNewBiz with your own Stripe or PayPal. Dorik sends one-off Stripe payment requests.

Can I move client sites from Simvoly to another platform?

Your text, images, product details and domains can move, but expect to rebuild layouts, funnels and automations. Move one client first, set up billing before you migrate anyone, and switch domains last.

Does WebNewBiz publish agency pricing?

No. Agency pricing is not published, so the next step is to talk to us. Normal plans cost $9 to $199 a month after a $1 first month.

Related guides

• SiteSwan alternatives for agencies and local web resellers
• Dorik alternatives for agencies: 7 options compared for client work
• Simvoly vs GoHighLevel: which should your agency resell?
• Best white label ecommerce website builders for agencies
• Brizy Cloud alternatives for agencies: 7 white-label builders compared
• Builderall alternatives: 6 all-in-one platforms compared

Want to see if WebNewBiz fits?

The best next step is to talk to us about white-label. Tell us how many clients you look after and what you sell them. We will tell you plainly whether WebNewBiz is a good fit, or whether one of the tools above would suit you better.

If you would rather see a client site take shape first, try the free AI Website Preview, which designs a homepage from one sentence, or read how our AI website builder works. You can also start for $1 on a normal plan and build one client site to test it.