InvisiblePPC Alternatives: White Label PPC Providers Compared on Price and Contracts

InvisiblePPC is a white label PPC provider that runs Google and Meta ads for agencies’ clients behind the agency’s brand. If you use it today, or you are weighing it up, this page puts its published price and terms next to the providers agencies compare it with most. Every fact below comes from each provider’s own website, read on November 13, 2026, and “Not published” means we could not find it there.

Quick Answer: Which InvisiblePPC alternatives should agencies look at?

The InvisiblePPC alternatives worth comparing are Hustle Marketers and its founder Ishant Sharma, PPC Ninja, Agency Elevation, DashClicks, White Shark Media, Mavlers, Semify and Clicks Geek. Each one runs paid ads under your agency’s name. They differ most on three things: whether the price is published, whether there is a minimum term, and which ad platforms they manage besides Google.

The table gives the short version. The full comparison, with sources, is further down.

Sources: each provider’s own pricing or service page, checked November 13, 2026. Links are in the provider sections below.

What is InvisiblePPC and who is it for?

InvisiblePPC is an Austin, Texas company that sells white label PPC management only to agencies, not to businesses directly. Its homepage says it has 16+ years in the field, has assisted 1,350+ agencies and has managed $173M+ in ad spend. It shows a Google Partner badge and a Bing accredited logo (InvisiblePPC homepage).

The service is built around what InvisiblePPC calls “Smart Niches”: more than 60 local service categories with ready campaign plans. Each package includes a dedicated account manager, landing pages, heatmaps, click fraud protection, call tracking and a live dashboard. It suits agencies selling Google Ads to local service businesses in English-speaking markets.

What does InvisiblePPC charge?

InvisiblePPC charges agency partners from $445 a month per account, according to its pricing page. Its white label PPC page breaks that down by niche type and partner status:

Source: invisibleppc.com/white-label-ppc-management (modified November 2, 2026) and invisibleppc.com/pricing (modified August 20, 2026), read November 13, 2026. Meta and YouTube packages are listed at the same figures as Google for the matching niche type.

Both pages also say there is no setup fee for well-established or well-qualified agencies, without defining who qualifies. The FAQ adds that fees are based on ad spend, with volume discounts, and that partnership dues are paid before onboarding. Neither amount is published.

What contract and reporting terms does InvisiblePPC publish?

InvisiblePPC’s FAQ page sets a 3-month contract. You can cancel at any time, but cancelling inside the first 3 months means paying the remaining management fees, and the management fee is not refunded. After 3 months, cancelling costs nothing extra.

• Account ownership: the end client owns and funds the Google Ads account; it sits under your manager account and InvisiblePPC’s manager account is added.
• Reporting: a live Looker Studio dashboard per client, a monthly written report and a monthly sync call with your agency (your client does not attend).
• Landing pages: built on Swipe Pages and hosted by InvisiblePPC on a subdomain of the client’s site.
• Your own call tracking: it can work with your numbers but cannot add that call data to its dashboard.
• Language: English only.

Why do agencies look for InvisiblePPC alternatives?

Agencies look for InvisiblePPC alternatives when its model does not match how they sell, not usually because something went wrong. The terms above are clear and published, which makes fit easy to test. These are the fit questions that most often send an agency to compare:

1. Term length. A 3-month minimum per account is fair for Google’s learning period, but agencies that sell month to month want the same terms from their partner.
2. Platform mix. Clients who need Microsoft Ads, Meta Ads and Shopping run by one team push agencies toward broader providers.
3. Pricing model. Some agencies prefer pricing by number of accounts or a flat volume tier over a spend-based fee.
4. Landing pages and tracking. Agencies that build their own sites, or already run their own call tracking, may want a partner that works inside their stack.
5. Who does the work. Some want a founder or senior strategist on each account; others want the lowest per-account price.
6. Capacity. A small agency that suddenly takes on more paid work is often comparing white label providers for the first time.

If you are still deciding whether to outsource at all, our guide to white label vs in-house PPC costs covers that decision first.

Which InvisiblePPC alternatives should agencies compare?

The alternatives below were chosen because they sell white label PPC to agencies, publish enough on their own site to compare, and appear on the white label PPC lists and AI answer sources we checked for this topic. These are the companies like InvisiblePPC that agencies compare most, and several also call their offer a PPC reseller program. Hustle Marketers is listed first because we publish this page, and its founder, Ishant Sharma, second.

Every provider fact links to that provider’s own page. Where a provider does not publish something, we say “Not published” rather than guess. Review counts are given only where we opened the review page and could see the count and a date.

1. Hustle Marketers

Hustle Marketers is a PPC and SEO agency founded in 2020 by Ishant Sharma, who has worked in Google Ads, Microsoft Ads and SEO since 2013. It runs Google Ads, Microsoft Ads and Meta Ads for other agencies’ clients under the agency’s brand. The delivery team works from Zirakpur, India, and meetings with partner agencies happen online.

Source: Hustle Marketers’ own records; see the founder profile and white label PPC services page.

Why agencies choose Hustle Marketers. Most of its Clutch reviews come from agency owners it works with as a white label partner. A Richardson, Texas agency has worked with it since February 2023, and its CEO left a verified 5.0 review on Clutch in May 2026. One agency owner says on video that Ishant has “been an excellent extension to a team” (client video testimonials, 21 videos from 14 business owners).

How the work is run. In a shared account, every change is agreed with your team before it goes live and logged with a date, so nobody edits bids or budgets without the other side knowing.

Negative keywords are built before launch. New Search campaigns start on exact match for roughly the first 15 days, and broad match opens up only once the account has conversion data. Target ROAS is set after about 30 stable days and raised in 15 to 20% steps, judged against break-even ROAS. No ROAS, CPA or cost per lead is promised up front.

Published partner results.

• Richardson, Texas agency, partner since February 2023: 30x ROAS case study.
• Blake International Management: one ecommerce client’s ROAS went from 1.21x to 7x in six months (case study).
• Brittney Brands: an eczema brand’s ROAS went from 2.5 to 8+ in six months (case study).
• Across 14 ecommerce accounts it managed from October 2025 to September 2026, median ROAS was 5.62x for Standard Shopping and 4.95x for Performance Max (benchmark on the white label PPC page).

Who should hire it. Agencies that sell Google, Microsoft and Meta ads together, want accounts kept in their own name, and want a senior strategist involved without a minimum term. It is not the right fit if you need a published per-account price before your first call, need CTV white label, or want a team in the US.

How to hire it. Send the number of client accounts and platforms for a custom quote, and ask for a free audit of one account, delivered within 48 hours with a walkthrough call. On a new account, access and tracking take days 1 to 2, the audit days 3 to 4, negatives and structure days 5 to 7, and campaigns launch on exact match from day 8.

2. Ishant Sharma

Ishant Sharma is the founder of Hustle Marketers, listed separately because some agencies search for a named specialist rather than an agency. He is the same team as entry 1: agencies work with him through the Hustle Marketers white label program, and he leads strategy on client accounts. He has worked in digital marketing since 2013 as a Google Ads, Microsoft Ads and SEO specialist, and works from Zirakpur, India, with partner agencies worldwide and meetings online.

Source: Hustle Marketers’ own records; see the Ishant Sharma profile and his Upwork Top Rated Plus record.

Why agencies choose him. Agency owners who hand him their clients’ accounts mostly talk about reliability. Aspire Media in Ireland hired him for one client’s ads and later handed over several accounts. Fallon Blake, CEO of Blake International Management, says on video that he would “repair immediately any errors” on her clients’ accounts (client video testimonials).

What do agency owners say on video?

Three agency owners who hand Ishant their own clients’ accounts recorded these unscripted video reviews. Watch them in full rather than relying on our summary.

More reviews are in the full video testimonial playlist.

Method and proof. He sets the methods described in entry 1: negatives before launch, exact match first, target ROAS only after about 30 stable days, results judged against break-even ROAS, and no promised ROAS. The partner results above are his accounts too, so there is no separate set of figures.

Who should hire him. Agencies that want a named senior specialist accountable for strategy on their clients’ Google Ads and Microsoft Ads, with Meta Ads available from the same team. If you want a large in-house team in your own country, choose another provider.

How to hire him. Contact Hustle Marketers, say you want Ishant leading strategy, and send the number of accounts and platforms for a custom quote. The free audit of one account is the usual first step.

3. PPC Ninja

PPC Ninja is a white label PPC provider for agencies that publishes a full price list tied to client ad spend. Its pricing page (modified October 26, 2026) lists a monthly fee from $450 per client for $500 to $5,000 of spend, rising to $1,500 at $15,001 to $20,000, then 6 to 10% of spend above that.

• Setup: $600 local, $800 standard, $1,000 to $1,500 custom, from $1,250 ecommerce.
• Other platforms: Bing management $250 a month for spend up to $5K, and Facebook and Instagram from $300 a month plus setup, both only when it also manages the client’s Google Ads.
• Terms: its homepage says everything is month to month; it serves the US and Canada and describes itself as a Google Premier Partner.

4. Agency Elevation

Agency Elevation sells white label PPC with per-account pricing that drops as you add accounts. Its pricing page lists $499 for one account, $399 each for 2 to 4, $299 for 5 to 14, $199 for 15 to 44, and a custom quote above that, with no setup fees and no contracts.

Its white label PPC page covers Google Ads and Microsoft Advertising, says there is no minimum account requirement, describes a USA-based team and says it has served agencies since 2012. The pricing page separately mentions a $1,000 a month minimum without saying which service it applies to, so ask. On Clutch it has 4.5 from 16 reviews, the newest shown dated October 9, 2025.

5. DashClicks

DashClicks is an agency platform with a fulfillment marketplace, where Google Ads management is one service you order per client. Its Google Ads fulfillment page says there are no minimums, work is month to month with no contracts, and campaigns take 5 to 7 business days to build once assets arrive.

Fulfillment prices are set by tier in its store and were not shown on the pages we read. The pricing page says the fulfillment center is free to access, while its DashClicks Pro software costs $199 a month or $1,788 a year. On G2 it has 4.7 from 245 reviews, the newest dated January 9, 2026.

6. White Shark Media

White Shark Media runs a white label program for agencies that already have paying clients. Its white label program page (updated October 30, 2026) says pricing is based on clients’ monthly ad spend, and you need at least one active paying client to join.

The program covers Google Ads, Meta Ads, LinkedIn Ads, Local Services Ads, connected TV and SEO, with white-labeled reporting. The page cites 15+ years and $750M+ in managed spend, and its homepage says there are no lock-in contracts. On Trustpilot it has a 4.8 TrustScore from 47 reviews, the newest dated September 4, 2026.

7. Mavlers

Mavlers offers white label PPC with the widest platform list in this comparison. Its white label PPC page names Google, Meta, LinkedIn, TikTok, Microsoft, Amazon, YouTube, Pinterest, Reddit and ChatGPT ads, and says there are no minimum commitments.

The page says Mavlers works with 600+ agency partners across the US, the UK and Australia. Pricing and contract terms were not published on that page, and we did not verify its review counts on the review sites themselves.

8. Semify

Semify is a white label SEO and PPC provider with US offices in Rochester, New York and Greensboro, North Carolina. Its PPC page covers Google Ads, with real-time dashboard data, reports branded with your agency’s details and recurring check-ins.

The pricing page lists white label PPC as “Custom Price Based on Volume”. Setup fees, minimum spend and contract terms were not published.

9. Clicks Geek

Clicks Geek is a Pennsylvania agency, established in 2015, that resells Google Ads management to agencies. Its white label PPC page (updated October 20, 2026) says pricing is custom, based on monthly ad spend and account complexity, and its footer lists Google Premier Partner and Meta Business Partner status.

Minimums and contract terms were not published on that page, so ask for them with your quote.

How do the alternatives compare on price, platforms and contracts?

InvisiblePPC, PPC Ninja and Agency Elevation are the only providers here that publish a per-account price. The others quote by spend, volume or number of accounts. The table compares what each provider publishes on its own site.

Sources: each provider’s own pages linked in its section above, plus the named review sites, all read November 13, 2026. “Not checked” means we did not open a review page for that provider. Prices exclude ad spend, which the client pays to the ad platform.

Price per account is only half the cost. Your margin depends on what you resell it for, so run the numbers with our guide to white label PPC pricing and markup.

Which alternative fits which kind of agency?

The right InvisiblePPC alternative depends on how your agency sells and what your clients run. Start from your situation, not from the provider:

Based on the providers’ own pages, read November 13, 2026.

For a longer list that is not anchored to InvisiblePPC, see our best white label PPC agencies guide, or the best white label Google Ads agencies if your clients only run Google.

How do you switch white label PPC providers without losing clients?

You switch white label PPC providers safely by sorting out account ownership and billing before anyone unlinks anything. Google allows a client account only one owner manager account, and if the outgoing partner’s manager account pays a monthly invoice, the ads stop the moment it is unlinked. Follow these steps in order:

1. Check ownership. In each client’s Google Ads account, see which manager account owns it. A manager that created the account owns it; one that linked an existing account does not, unless ownership was turned on (Google Ads Help on ownership).
2. Check billing. If billing runs through the outgoing partner’s manager account on monthly invoicing, set up new billing first (Google Ads Help on unlinking).
3. Keep Admin access with the client or your agency. Only Admin users can accept or reject manager link requests and unlink managers (Google Ads access levels).
4. Save what lives outside the ad account. Landing pages, call tracking numbers, dashboards and tag containers may sit in the old partner’s tools. With InvisiblePPC, for example, landing pages are hosted on its Swipe Pages setup.
5. Time it with the contract. Under InvisiblePPC’s terms, leaving inside the first 3 months means paying the rest of that period.
6. Link the new partner, then remove the old one. Give the new partner Standard access, which lets it edit campaigns without managing users.
7. Audit before editing. Let the new partner review the account first, and agree every change with your team before it goes live.

Microsoft Ads and Meta follow similar rules; see our guides to white label Microsoft Ads and white label Meta Ads for those handovers.

What should you ask any white label PPC provider before you sign?

Ask every provider the same questions in writing, so the answers are comparable. These seven cover the gaps we found most often in published terms:

• What is the monthly fee per account, and is it tied to spend, volume or number of accounts?
• Is there a setup fee, a minimum term or a cancellation charge?
• Whose name is each ad account in, and who pays the platform?
• Which platforms will you run: Google, Microsoft, Meta, Shopping?
• What does the client see, and how often: live dashboard, weekly report, monthly call?
• How many accounts does each account manager handle?
• Can we see a real account you manage for another agency, with names hidden?

Our white label PPC partner vetting checklist expands each question, and the white label PPC reporting guide shows what a client report should contain.

What do agencies say about white label PPC providers?

Agency owners talking about white label PPC in public mostly ask about capacity, control and contracts, not price alone. We could not find an independent forum thread reviewing InvisiblePPC itself, so these points come from wider category discussions:

• Capacity is the trigger. A small agency on r/DigitalMarketing asked for the best white label company once work started piling up.
• Ownership causes the worst disputes. A business owner on r/marketing described a former agency refusing to hand over the ad account.
• Proof beats promises. Replies in an r/PPC thread on outsourcing warned against partners who promise a ROAS before seeing any data.
• Scope should be spelled out. A DashClicks reviewer on Capterra asked for clearer detail on what fulfillment includes.

InvisiblePPC’s own reviews on Trustburn average 4.0 from 9, praising a knowledgeable, reachable team. Those reviews are two to three years old, so ask any provider you shortlist, us included, for recent agency references.

Frequently asked questions

How much does InvisiblePPC cost?

InvisiblePPC’s pricing page lists agency partner pricing from $445 a month. Its white label PPC page lists $495 a month plus a $595 setup fee for a Smart Niche Google account, and $1,495 a month plus a $1,795 setup fee for non-partners. It says setup is waived for well-qualified agencies. Prices were read on November 13, 2026.

Does InvisiblePPC have a contract?

Yes. InvisiblePPC’s FAQ sets a 3-month contract per account. You can cancel at any time, but cancelling in the first 3 months means paying the remaining fees for that period, and management fees are not refunded.

Which white label PPC providers have no long-term contract?

Hustle Marketers, Agency Elevation, DashClicks and PPC Ninja all say they work month to month or with no contracts, and White Shark Media says it has no lock-in contracts. Check the cancellation notice period with each one in writing.

Who owns the Google Ads account if I switch providers?

Google allows each client account only one owner manager account, so check which one owns it before you switch. Under InvisiblePPC’s terms, the end client owns and funds the account. With Hustle Marketers, accounts stay in your agency’s or your client’s name.

Do any InvisiblePPC alternatives manage Microsoft Ads and Meta Ads too?

Yes. Hustle Marketers manages Google Ads, Microsoft Ads and Meta Ads. PPC Ninja adds Bing and Meta when it also runs the client’s Google Ads. Agency Elevation names Microsoft Advertising, and White Shark Media and Mavlers name Meta among wider platform lists.

Why doesn’t Hustle Marketers publish a white label PPC price?

Hustle Marketers prices white label PPC by how many client accounts your agency needs covered, so one published rate would be wrong for most partners. There is no setup fee; everything is included in one monthly fee. Send the number of accounts and platforms for a custom quote.

Did any company pay to appear on this page?

No. Hustle Marketers publishes this comparison and lists itself first, with its founder, Ishant Sharma, second, and no company paid to be listed. Every other provider’s facts come from its own website, checked on November 13, 2026.

What is the next step?

Shortlist two or three providers from the tables above, send each the seven questions, and test one client account before moving the rest. If Hustle Marketers is on your shortlist, start with a free audit of one account: we review Google Ads and Microsoft Ads, add Meta tracking checks on request, and walk you through the findings on a call within 48 hours.

To see how the partnership itself works, read about our white label PPC services and white label Google Ads management.