White-label LinkedIn lead generation for agencies.
Content, engagement and leads for every client, produced under your own brand. Then a new client signs, and by month three the voice starts drifting. The client becomes the QA department. Engagement is either billed human hours that eat your margin, or automation left to run unattended on someone else’s account, with nothing watching for trouble.
If you’re stuck around 3-4 clients per operator wondering how anyone scales past it, that’s the wall Linkvsta was built to remove.
Every client, isolated
Each client gets their own extracted voice, brand, strategy, and posting schedule. One client never sounds like another.
Fully white-label
Your clients never see Linkvsta or hear the name. You stay the strategist and the brand; the engine just produces the output.
Its own dedicated IP
Every client account runs on its own dedicated IP, paced like a careful operator and capped so volume never looks automated — built to pull back the moment a warning sign shows up.
What does a client seat cost?
A seat is a plan at its published price — Basic $79, Growth $129, Pro $199 a month — and you pick the tier per client, so a publishing-only client never costs what a lead-generation one does.
Basic
- Content engine: Replenish + Content + Auto-publish
- 6 posts/week · 2 visuals/week
- 1 LinkedIn account
Growth
- Everything in Basic
- Auto-commenting and reply handling
- 8 posts/week · 4 visuals/week
Pro
- Everything in Growth
- Connection requests + direct messages
- Competitor scan + Measure
- Leads CRM + ICP + Analytics
- Custom templates · 12 posts/week · 6 visuals/week
Pick a tier per client. Pay one invoice.
A seat is that plan — the client on it gets exactly what a direct customer on the same tier gets, so it costs the same as on the main pricing page. Mix them freely: publishing-only clients on Basic, the ones you run lead generation for on Pro.
5-seat minimum, so five Basic seats is $395/mo and five Pro seats is $995/mo. Add a seat when you sign a client — it is charged pro-rata to your existing renewal date, so everything renews together.
Each client fully isolated, on its own dedicated IP · fully white-label · one login, one invoice for every client account.
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The 3-4 client wall.
Almost every LinkedIn agency hits the same ceiling at three or four clients per operator. It’s not a sales problem — it’s a production one. Every client you add multiplies the same manual work, and the work doesn’t scale linearly. It compounds.
First the voice drifts. One person writing for four founders can’t hold four distinct voices in their head, so by month three every client starts sounding like the same competent, generic LinkedIn account. The client notices. Then the client becomes your QA department: they’re rewriting drafts before they’ll approve them, which is exactly the work they hired you to take off their plate. Engagement is the trap underneath both. Commenting and connecting on behalf of four accounts is either billed human hours that quietly eat your margin, or automation that runs flat out with no idea when to ease off — exactly the kind of tool you don’t want holding someone else’s account and reputation.
None of those are things you fix by hiring faster. They’re structural. Linkvsta removes the wall by attacking the structure: each client gets their own isolated voice and brand model, so adding a fifth or tenth client doesn’t dilute the first four. Engagement runs on each client’s own dedicated IP, paced like a careful operator and built to pull back at the first warning sign — so it’s neither your billable hours nor a needless risk to the account. Production stops being the thing that caps your client count.
How your agency runs Linkvsta.
You onboard each client once and stay the strategist. The engine does the production, per client, white-label — and you review the output instead of writing it.
Onboard each client once
Run each client through onboarding a single time — business, audience, website, and a sample of their voice and brand assets. Nothing gets re-asked after that.
Each client gets their own model
From that onboarding, Linkvsta builds an isolated voice, brand design system, and posting strategy per client. No shared “professional LinkedIn tone” — one client never bleeds into another.
The engine produces the work — white-label
For every client it drafts content, renders on-brand visuals, runs engagement on that client’s own dedicated IP, and collects leads. Nothing carries the Linkvsta name; the output looks like it came from your agency.
You review and stay the strategist
You approve, tune the voice or design, and hold the client relationship. Production stops being the bottleneck — you stay the decision-maker on top of it.
The per-seat math.
No haggling and no surprise line items: you pay the published price of each tier you put a client on, once a month. That’s the whole model.
$79 · $129 · $199 per seat
Each seat is a real plan at its real price, billed monthly. Basic publishes, Growth adds engagement, Pro adds competitor scan, leads and DMs — put every client on what they actually need.
5-seat minimum
The floor is 5 seats — $395/mo all-Basic, $995/mo all-Pro. Add a seat when you sign a client, remove one when you offboard, as long as you stay at or above the minimum.
One login, one invoice
Every client account runs under a single agency login and bills on a single monthly invoice. Your clients never log in, and you never reconcile a dozen subscriptions.
The questions agency owners actually ask.
If you’re running fewer than 5 clients, or you enjoy writing every post yourself, this probably isn’t for you yet — the economics click once production is the bottleneck, not before.