Add websites to what you sell
Your ads need somewhere to land. Build the page, track the leads and report on them.
Your ads land somewhere
You run a local business's ads, its social accounts and maybe its Google listing. Then the clicks land on an old site you're not allowed to touch, with a form that emails someone who left last year. When the leads don't come, the report you send has your name on it.
Adding websites puts that last step in your hands. It's also something to offer a client who isn't ready for ads yet. You don't need a web team for it. Someone on your accounts side describes the business or pastes its Google listing, checks what it builds and asks for changes in plain words.
Ready for the tools you use
Your codes and your reports keep working. Nothing here replaces your analytics.
Your tracking codes
Paste IDs for Google Analytics, Tag Manager, Meta Pixel and Google Ads. They run on the live site.
Forms count as leads
Each form sent tells those tools, and Google Ads counts a conversion if you add its label.
Search Console
Paste the verification tag and submit the sitemap, which updates each time you publish.
Consent when you need it
Turn on the cookie banner and each tool waits for the visitor's choice.
Leads to other apps
Send each form submission to Zapier, Make or your CRM by web address, up to five per site.
A checkup on every site
A score out of 100 and a list of fixes, from page titles to image descriptions.
Every lead in one place
Each form, booking and newsletter sign-up on a client's site joins one record per person, matched by email or phone, with nothing typed in. Shingle reads each request first, says what they want and how urgent it is, and drafts a reply using only what the site says.
Someone on your team checks the draft and sends it, in the business's name. If nobody has answered after 30 minutes, the people who get the site's form emails hear about it once.
- A board of jobs or orders that follows the kind of business
- Six months of requests, customers and jobs won
- Workflows to chase quiet quotes and ask for reviews
A report on the 1st
Each client site can email its month to the client, in your brand, on the 1st or whenever you press Send now. It counts requests, new customers and jobs won against the month before, and shows how fast replies went out. Amounts stay in Shingle, and it goes only while the site is live.
It doesn't cover your ads. Campaign results and ad spend aren't in Results or the report, so your ad platforms and Google Analytics stay the place for those. Send it beside your own reporting, as the part that shows what the website brought in.
What white label means
Your name and logo replace Shingle's on review links, in the client's editor and in the emails clients get. Published sites never name Shingle, though one on a shinglesites.site address has a small Report this site link at its foot.
Some things still say Shingle. Clients sign in at Shingle's web address, the editor's pages and help are Shingle's, and emails come from Shingle's address under your brand's name. An app address or mail domain of your own isn't built, and neither is client billing, so the website goes on your own invoice.
One plan, priced by sites
Your brand and monthly reports both come with it.
The plan, $49 a month
- 1 live site
- 200 credits a month
- Unlimited people
- Your brand, monthly client reports and Prospecting Autopilot
- $39 a month when you pay yearly
Each more live site, $7 a month
- 10 live sites are $112 a month
- 25 are $217 a month
- No cap on how many
- $67 a year each when you pay yearly
Common questions
Can't find your answer? Read Shingle Help or email [email protected].
They're sites you sell under your own name, built on someone else's platform. In Shingle that means your name and logo on review links, the client's editor and emails, and published sites that never name Shingle. Clients still sign in at Shingle's address.
Yes. Paste your Google Analytics, Tag Manager, Meta Pixel and Google Ads IDs into a site's widgets. Each form sent counts as a lead event, and Google Ads counts a conversion if you add a label. Tag Manager runs only on the client's own domain, and a cookie banner makes each tool wait for consent.
Yes, for form submissions. Each one can go to up to five web addresses as it arrives, such as Zapier, Make or your CRM. You still get it in Shingle's CRM, where each person has one record and a timeline. Bookings and newsletter sign-ups join that record, but they don't go out to other apps.
Each report covers one site's month, with requests, new customers and jobs won against the month before, and how fast replies went out. It's emailed in your brand, now or on the 1st of each month, while the site is live. Amounts stay in Shingle, and ad spend and campaign results aren't in it.
No. Someone describes the business or pastes its Google listing, and a one-page demo usually arrives in 5 to 15 minutes. Changes are asked for in plain words or made by hand on the page. If you want a developer's hands on it, the code downloads as an ordinary Next.js project.
Yes, on your own invoice. Client billing isn't built, so Shingle has no part in what a client pays you, and what you charge is yours to set. Shingle charges your agency its plan price, plus $7 a month for each live site past the first.
Read next
- White labelYour name and logo where your clients look.
- Client reportsEach month's results, emailed to clients in your brand.
- CRMCustomers, prospects, replies, deals and results.
- IntegrationsAnalytics, ads, webhooks, embeds and your own code.
- White label website buildersDuda, Lindo, 10Web, Readdy, Dorik and Shingle compared.
- Shingle vs GoHighLevelA full marketing suite, or a tool for selling sites.
Build your first site
Start from a Google listing or a few notes. Demos usually take 5–15 minutes.
7 days for $1, then $49 a month. Cancel any time.