Definition
Products or services produced by one company but rebranded and sold by another under their own name, allowing companies to offer things they didn't actually create. It's business cosplay—everyone pretends you made it, and you pretend that's not weird.
Example Usage
We white-labeled a CRM platform and sold it as our own proprietary solution, which technically isn't lying if you read the fine print.
Origin
Generic product terminology from the 1960s, expanded to services and software
Fun Fact
Many 'competing' SaaS products are actually white-labeled versions of the same underlying platform, meaning your 'choice' between providers is largely an illusion—like democracy, but for software.
Source: Business and product strategy terminology
Related Terms
Translate This Term
See “white label” in Corporate Speak, Gen-Z Slang, Pirate Speak, and more.
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