Ten clients is not ten times the work. It is ten times the chasing.
The writing scales with hiring. What does not scale is the calendar per client, the CMS credentials per client, the reminder that the Tuesday post has not gone out, and the monthly report explaining why.

Where the margin goes
Content retainers are priced on deliverables and consumed by coordination. Briefing a writer, chasing a draft, getting it approved, logging into a CMS you do not own, remembering which client wanted which category.
The work that justifies the retainer is strategy and judgement. The work that eats it is the same six steps repeated per client per week, and that is the part nobody is paying a premium for.
How this works across a book of clients
Every site lives in one account with its own voice, its own schedule and its own connection. Nothing is shared between them except the login.
- One dashboard, every site
- Article counts, what published this month and which sites are blocked, in one view rather than ten tabs.
- A separate brand voice per client
- Set once per site. Drafts follow it, so a law firm and a dental practice do not come out sounding the same.
- Drafts, not live posts
- Everything can land as a draft in the client's own CMS for your team to review. Publishing unattended is available per site, not forced.
- Audits you can put in front of a client
- A crawl that reports what is wrong, grouped by problem with the affected URLs under each. It reads as a finding rather than a tool dump.
- Cross-site planning
- The portfolio view finds where two of your sites are about to target the same query, which is the quiet way an agency competes with itself.

One account, every client site, from $35 a month.
Start freeWhat this is not
There is no white label today. The dashboard is Visorank's, and anything you put in front of a client is something you export or screenshot rather than a branded portal.
There are no separate team seats yet either. An agency account is shared credentials, which may or may not suit how you work.
Plans are priced on articles per day across the account, not per client. Ten clients publishing daily needs a plan that reflects that, and the arithmetic is worth doing before you commit.
Connect the client whose blog has been slipping.
Start freeQuestions worth asking first
Can I give a client their own login?
Not yet. Team seats and client access are not built, and saying otherwise would waste your time. For now an agency account is one shared login.
How many sites can one account hold?
There is no cap on sites. The limit is articles per day across the account: one, two or three depending on the plan.
Can I use my own writers for some clients?
Yes. Nothing publishes without a connected platform and a schedule, so a site can be connected for audits and keyword research while your team writes everything by hand.