CRM Picks

Best Helpdesk with White Label (2026)

By WeekCRM editorial team · · Editorial policy & disclosures

The best white-label helpdesks in 2026 — custom domains, branding removal that reaches transactional email and the portal footer, multi-brand support, and flat pricing that survives reselling to your own clients.

#1

SupportPal

Help Desk · $29.95/mo or $299.95/yr flat, unlimited operators and tickets; extra brands $9.95/mo each

Self-hosted help desk with unlimited operators, users and tickets for a flat fee: $29.95 per month or $299.95 per year, one brand included.

Visit SupportPal →
#2

Vivantio

Help Desk · $49-$99/agent/mo billed annually; end users need no license

ITSM and service desk platform with ITIL incident, problem and change management, a CMDB and no-code workflows. For IT teams and shared-services teams such as HR and facilities.

Visit Vivantio →
#3

Deskpro

Help Desk · Team $39/agent/mo (5-agent minimum), Professional $59 (10), Enterprise $99 (25); self-hosted Deskpro Private priced separately

Help desk for customer support, IT and HR teams, with email, chat, voice, SMS, WhatsApp and social channels. Deskpro Cloud is hosted, and Deskpro Private runs on your own servers.

Visit Deskpro →
#4

LiveAgent

Help Desk · Small $15/agent/mo, Medium $29, Large $49, Enterprise $69 (annual); monthly billing $19/$35/$59/$85; 30-day trial

LiveAgent is a help desk with ticketing, live chat, a built-in call center, knowledge base and social channels. Four per-agent plans start at $15 a month.

Visit LiveAgent →
#5

FreeScout

Help Desk · Free and open source (AGPL-3.0); paid modules are lifetime licenses per instance; no per-agent fees

Open-source help desk and shared inbox built on PHP and Laravel that you host yourself, with unlimited agents, tickets and mailboxes and 50+ paid or free modules.

Visit FreeScout →
#6

osTicket

Help Desk · Free (open source, self-hosted); hosted via SupportSystem: Basic $12, Standard $16, Premium $24 per agent/mo; 30-day trial

osTicket is an open-source support ticketing system with email, web form and API intake, ticket filters, help topics, SLAs and a customer portal. Hosted plans are sold through SupportSystem.

Visit osTicket →

How we picked

White label is a business-model requirement disguised as a feature request. The buyer is almost always an MSP, an agency, or a software company embedding support into its own product, and what they need is for the end customer to never learn which helpdesk is underneath. That means branding removal has to be complete, not partial — and partial is the industry norm, with vendor names surviving in email footers, portal source code, and chatbot widgets long after the logo has been swapped.

So we audited coverage across every surface an end customer can see: agent UI, portal theme, custom domain, login page, and transactional email. Email is where most tools fail. The portal looks perfect, then every notification ships with a footer advertising the vendor to your client's entire user base. We favored platforms that give you direct template control, which in practice means self-hosted, where the templates are files you can edit.

Then we split multi-brand from multi-tenant, because conflating them is how service providers get into trouble. Multiple branded front ends over one shared ticket pool is fine for a company with several product lines. A provider serving competing clients needs genuine data isolation — separate brands, separate portals, separate access boundaries, and reporting that can't accidentally join across them. Vivantio is on this list specifically for that requirement.

Finally, pricing. White-label buyers grow agent count faster than typical support teams, because every new client adds seats. Per-seat cloud pricing that looks reasonable at five agents becomes a margin problem at fifty and starts losing you deals. That's why the top of this list skews toward flat-rate and self-hosted options where your cost doesn't scale with your client roster.

What to prioritize

  • Branding removal in transactional email. Send yourself a real notification during the trial and read the footer. This is the most-seen surface and the one vendors most often exclude.
  • Your own sending domain with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC. A custom portal domain paired with vendor-domain email is a half-finished white label and a deliverability liability.
  • Multi-tenant isolation if you serve competing clients. Multi-brand theming is not data isolation. Confirm that agents scoped to one client cannot search across another's tickets, and test it.
  • Template-level control, not a theme picker. A color and logo uploader gets you 70% there. Editable HTML and CSS templates get you all the way, which is why self-hosted options dominate this category.
  • Flat or self-hosted pricing if you're reselling. SupportPal's unlimited-operator annual license and the free open-source options decouple cost from client growth. Per-seat cloud pricing will constrain which deals you can profitably take.
  • AI and widget attribution. Chat widgets and AI reply features frequently carry vendor credit that white-label plans don't remove. Ask before you build the pitch deck around it.

Frequently asked questions

What does white label actually need to cover?
Five surfaces, and vendors are inconsistent about the last three. The agent interface logo, the customer portal theme, the custom domain, the transactional email templates including headers and footers, and the login page. Vendor branding surviving in outbound email footers is the most common gap and the most visible one, since it lands in every customer's inbox.
Can I use my own domain for the portal?
All six picks support a custom domain, but the details differ: whether it's a CNAME to the vendor or a fully self-hosted domain, whether TLS certificate management is automatic, and whether outbound email authenticates from your domain via SPF, DKIM, and DMARC. That last part matters most — email sent from the vendor's domain with your branding will get flagged.
Do I need multi-tenant or just multi-brand?
Multi-brand means several branded front ends over one shared ticket pool — right for a company with multiple product lines. Multi-tenant means genuine data isolation between clients who must never see each other's tickets, which is what MSPs and agencies reselling support need. Vivantio is built for the second case; most desks only do the first, and using multi-brand where you need multi-tenant is a data-leak waiting to happen.
Does white label break AI features?
Sometimes, and it's worth asking. AI-generated replies and chatbot widgets often carry vendor attribution, and some platforms won't let you remove it even on white-label plans. If you're reselling support under your own brand, a chatbot that says 'powered by' someone else undermines the whole exercise.
Why does pricing model matter more here than usual?
Because reselling multiplies your agent count. A per-seat cloud desk at $50/agent/mo becomes a real cost line at forty agents across ten clients, and it prices you out on deals. Flat-rate self-hosted options — SupportPal's $249.95/yr for unlimited operators, or free FreeScout and osTicket — decouple your cost from your growth, which is why service providers cluster there.