August 21, 2026

An agency delivering a demo to a client usually wants it to look like the client's, not like a tool's. That is reasonable and mostly achievable.
The word "white-label" covers two quite different things, and agencies are the buyer most likely to assume the bigger one.
Demos served from the client's own domain. That does not exist in Demorta, and it is stated on the pricing page rather than implied — the flag was deliberately removed because there is no domain mapping behind it.
So an embedded demo looks like part of the client's site, and a shared link is visibly hosted elsewhere. For most agency work that is fine. If a client has specifically asked for demos on their domain, tell them before the invoice rather than after.
One line: "Demos are unbranded and embedded on your site; direct links are hosted by the demo platform." That sentence prevents the only unpleasant conversation this feature produces.
Agencies get burned here because "white-label" means something stronger in most of the software they resell.
Less than agencies expect on internal, training and handover demos, where nobody is being sold to and a badge costs nothing.
More than expected on a client's homepage or pricing page, where a third-party badge is a link out of their funnel at the moment a visitor is closest to converting. That is the demo worth putting on a paid plan.
Click through it — the same kind of demo you can record of your own product.
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