A white label travel agency website, in your name.

In travel, white label covers three things: the website and its address, the content and inventory behind it, and the client relationship. In a real white label arrangement the first and the third are yours, and a supplier provides the second.

It is not a referral, where you send the client to someone else's website and they own the relationship. It is not a reseller deal either, where you sell the supplier's own brand. The test is simple: whose name is on the website, the emails and the conversation?

On our side the supplier is the Maldives. Resortlife is a destination management company based in Malé. We have worked with resorts since 2006 and hold direct contracts with more than 180 of them. A white label site puts that catalog under your brand.

Host agencies, website builders and white label sites solve different problems, and they can be combined. The table shows the general shape. Terms vary a lot between hosts, so read it as a map and not as a review of any one company.

Choosing between a host and your own brand is its own decision, covered in host agency or white label: how to choose.

Everything below is in the product today. Items marked Growth or Pro come with those plans.

• Waldorf Astoria Maldives Ithaafushi01
• Gili Lankanfushi Maldives02
• Conrad Maldives Rangali Island03
• Vakkaru Maldives04
• Amilla Maldives05
• Velaa Private Island Maldives06

Plate I·Waldorf Astoria Maldives Ithaafushi

• No online checkout. Your site collects enquiries. You arrange the stay with your client and book it with our team. Online booking and payment are not built.

• Not a host agency. Resortlife does not provide accreditation numbers, commission splits or training. If you need those, a host agency is the usual starting point, and some hosts allow a branded site beside their program.

• Not your compliance. Seller-of-travel registration, insurance and client-money rules depend on your state and your structure, and they stay yours to sort out. Our guide to starting a travel agency covers the basics.

• English catalog text. Your site's menus, buttons and forms can run in six languages. Resort descriptions and the privacy and terms pages stay in English for now.

• No published prices. Plans are agreed per agency, so we do not list them here.

It fits an advisor or agency that already has clients, or a clear plan to find them, and wants to offer the Maldives without sending anyone to another company's website.

• You sell, or want to sell, the Maldives and other long-haul beach trips.

• You have a brand, or you are ready to build one, and you want your own address.

• You are comfortable taking enquiries and booking the stay yourself with a supplier.

• If you work under a host agency, read your agreement first. Some hosts restrict outside branding.

A person on our team reviews each application. The form asks for your agency name, country, website and the kind of agency you run. Then we set up your workspace, you choose the look, and you publish when it is right.