Your brand needs its own environment
You want customers to book and prepare for trips through a dedicated domain and a web experience configured around your identity—not a page inside the shared Fuchs marketplace.
Custom managed deployment
A dedicated photography‑tour platform, built around your brand.
Fuchs White Label gives qualified operators a dedicated domain, application environment, branded web experience, and managed implementation. Before work begins, a written proposal defines the data environment, migration, integrations, support, and exit terms.
Who it is for
For operations that need more than a shared marketplace presence
White Label is not triggered by a booking-count threshold. It is a fit when brand control, infrastructure separation, custom workflows, or implementation scope justify a dedicated operating relationship.
Your workflows require deliberate scoping
Migration, booking operations, photography-trip preparation, communications, and team workflows need to be configured around how your business actually runs.
Your operating model has custom scope
Multiple brands or suppliers, third-party integrations, bespoke capabilities, or advanced service requirements can be assessed as additions to the managed platform.
A clear scope boundary
A managed deployment, with custom work identified before launch
Every engagement is documented in a proposal and agreement. These are the baseline deliverables we start from—and the items that require separate assessment.
Standard managed deployment
Included when documented in the agreed implementation scope.
- Dedicated domain configuration and SSL
- Dedicated application deployment
- Web branding and platform configuration
- Dedicated database or data environment where contracted
- An agreed data-migration scope
- Business-hours managed support as contracted
Evaluated separately
Custom and extended scope
Not included by default and not promised until feasibility, delivery, and commercial terms are agreed.
- Custom third-party integrations
- Multi-supplier, multi-brand, or federation workflows
- Enhanced response coverage or SLA terms
- Custom infrastructure ownership or handoff
- Bespoke product development
- A tenant-branded native mobile application
Implementation process
Scope first. Then configure, validate, and launch.
The timeline is based on the approved scope, the condition and accessibility of source data, integration requirements, and your team’s availability for review.
1
Assess
Review your brand, current systems, customer journey, data, team workflows, and launch goals.
2
Define the scope
Agree on deliverables, responsibilities, commercial terms, support, acceptance criteria, and exit provisions.
3
Build and configure
Provision the agreed environment and configure the web experience, workflows, and brand system.
4
Migrate
Move the records included in the proposal, with validation appropriate to the source and migration method.
5
Accept
Your team reviews the agreed workflows and content against the documented acceptance criteria.
6
Launch and operate
Move the approved platform live, then manage updates and support under the agreed service terms.
Commercial structure
A custom proposal tied to the work and service level
Your proposal prices the implementation, infrastructure, service level, and usage model required by your operation.
White Label
Managed dedicated platform
A written proposal defines exactly what is included and how the engagement is priced.
Custom proposal
Priced around your deployment, service scope, and usage model
- One-time discovery, setup, migration, and launch scope
- Monthly managed-platform fee based on infrastructure and support
- Scoped, stepped, or capped usage economics where applicable
- Contract-specific support and service commitments
- Separately priced integrations, development, and transition work
The right model depends on where your bookings come from, the level of brand and infrastructure control you need, and the support and implementation scope—not booking count alone.
Deployment proof
A dedicated implementation is live at Aerial Media
Aerial Media operates a Fuchs-powered implementation at aerialmedia.com. It demonstrates a dedicated deployment operating under a customer’s domain and web brand.
What this example establishes
A real, separate production environment
Aerial Media has its own public domain and branded web experience on a separate deployment and data environment. Its implementation is configured for its operation.
- Dedicated domain aerialmedia.com serves the public experience.
- Customer web brand The public platform presents Aerial Media’s identity.
- Separate environment The application deployment and data environment are separate from the shared marketplace.
- Implementation-specific scope This live example does not imply every engagement receives identical infrastructure or custom work.
This example establishes deployment capability. Commercial results depend on each operator and engagement.
Support and portability
Set operating expectations before launch
The agreement makes support, infrastructure access, data export, and transition responsibilities explicit for your deployment.
Support that matches the operation
The agreement defines service hours, response expectations, maintenance, escalation, and any enhanced coverage.
- Business-hours managed support as contracted
- Documented maintenance and escalation responsibilities
- Enhanced coverage or SLA terms only when separately agreed
Portability with defined responsibilities
The agreement defines data ownership, available export formats, infrastructure access, transition assistance, and any handoff work.
- Agreed customer-data export terms
- Contract-specific infrastructure ownership and access
- Separately scoped handoff or transition assistance
Common questions
Answers before you scope a deployment
There is no universal launch timeline. We estimate it after discovery based on configuration, migration, integrations, data quality, acceptance requirements, and the availability of both teams.
Yes. Dedicated domain configuration and web branding are part of the standard scope when you control the required domain and brand assets. The proposal documents DNS responsibilities and the exact branded surfaces included.
Potentially. We first review the source system, available exports or APIs, data quality, record types, and legal constraints. The proposal then names what will be migrated, how it will be validated, and what remains outside scope.
Not by default. We assess each integration, supplier model, or federation requirement for feasibility, security, ongoing maintenance, and delivery cost before including it in a proposal.
No. A tenant-branded native app is not part of the standard White Label deployment. Mobile-app work would require a separate product, distribution, maintenance, and commercial assessment; the current Fuchs app should not be treated as automatically rebrandable.
Business-hours managed support is the baseline when included in the agreement. Service hours, response targets, maintenance, escalation, account contact, and any enhanced SLA or on-call coverage are defined contractually.
Your agreement defines data ownership, available export formats, retention, deletion, infrastructure access, and transition responsibilities. Infrastructure does not automatically transfer in every engagement; handoff and exit assistance are scoped explicitly.
It proves that a Fuchs-powered dedicated deployment is live under Aerial Media’s domain and web brand on a separate deployment and data environment. We do not use it here to claim a specific conversion, revenue, savings, or customer-satisfaction result.
Start with fit and scope
Tell us what your dedicated platform needs to do.
We’ll assess your brand, workflows, data, integrations, service needs, and launch goals—then define a proposal if White Label is the right fit.