There are two audiences for your tooling, and both are always watching. Your team lives in the workspace daily, and what the sidebar says shapes what they believe about the operation. Your leads see the public surfaces, the links and verification pages, and judge your legitimacy by them. Scalegram is built so that both audiences see one thing: you.
The Workspace Wears Your Company
From the first onboarding screen you set your company name, logo and colours, and the workspace becomes yours: your mark in the sidebar, your name in the page titles, your palette on the accents, light and dark themes both. On plans that include it, the whole thing runs on your own domain with the platform's branding hidden entirely. A teammate joining your operation signs into what is, for every visible purpose, your company's internal platform.
The Surfaces Leads See
Branding matters most where the money is decided. Your tracking links can run on your own short domain, which leads see in every ad and bio. The interstitial page carries your look for the half-second it exists. And the Deposit Verification page, the one surface your paying leads must interact with, is fully yours: your headline, your copy, your colours, your domain, styled like a bank's verification step rather than anyone's marketing funnel.
A Design Worth Putting Your Name On
White-labelling a mediocre interface just spreads the blame. Scalegram's glass design system, layered translucency over a deep quiet background, brand-tinted accents, real dark and light themes, exists precisely because these screens get shared: in team chats, in sales calls, in the endless screenshot culture of affiliate Telegram. Your brand colour drives the accents while the surfaces stay disciplined, so the result looks designed whatever hue your logo brought with it.
For agencies, white-label is the business model itself: run client workspaces under your agency's brand, with your domain on the links and pages, and the platform disappears entirely behind the service you sell. Each client workspace keeps its own pixels, brokers and data, isolated by design.
Set Up in Minutes, Not Projects
Branding is onboarding step one, deliberately: name, logo, colours, done, and every screen updates live as you type. Domains connect with a pointer record and get certificates automatically. There is no design project, no theme file, no agency retainer, just your brand, applied properly, everywhere the product goes. See it in context in the full Scalegram tour.
"An affiliate's brand is often the entire moat. The tool that respects that, and vanishes behind the client's logo, is the tool that gets to stay."
— Roman Onta, Executive Director, SINGUARD
Key Takeaways
- Both audiences matter: the team in the workspace and the leads on public pages all see your brand, not the platform's.
- Custom domains cover the workspace, the tracking links and the verification pages, with certificates handled automatically.
- The glass design system keeps brand accents on a disciplined neutral base, so any brand colour looks intentional.
- For agencies, white-label workspaces per client turn Scalegram into invisible infrastructure behind the service.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much can I change?
Company name, full and square logos, brand colours for light and dark themes, default theme, sidebar position, the login screen background, email sender name, and on qualifying plans your own domains with platform branding hidden completely.
Do leads ever see the Scalegram name?
On plans with hidden branding, no: links, interstitials and verification pages run on your domain with your identity only. Entry plans keep a small powered-by note, which upgrading removes.
Why does the link domain matter so much?
Reputation isolation. A shared short domain inherits every user's behaviour; the moment someone else sends something spammy, ad platforms distrust the domain you advertise on. Your own link domain means your reputation is exactly what you make it.