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A White Label Agreement lets one company sell another company's product or service under their own brand name - like when a local Irish retailer puts their logo on products actually made by someone else. These agreements are common in financial services, software, and consumer goods across Ireland and the EU.

The agreement covers key elements like branding rights, quality standards, and who's responsible if something goes wrong. Under Irish consumer protection laws, the seller must still clearly disclose the actual manufacturer when required. Both parties benefit: the manufacturer reaches new markets while the seller adds products without investing in production.

Use a White Label Agreement when you want to sell products or services under your brand name without developing them yourself. This helps Irish businesses quickly expand their product lines, especially in regulated sectors like financial services or pharmaceuticals where building from scratch takes significant time and resources.

The agreement becomes essential when entering distribution partnerships, launching private label products, or offering white-labeled software solutions. It protects both parties by clearly defining quality standards, liability terms, and compliance requirements under Irish consumer protection laws. Many Irish retailers use these agreements to compete with larger chains while maintaining control over their brand identity.

• Basic Manufacturing Agreement: Focuses on product manufacturing rights, quality control, and packaging specifications - commonly used by Irish retailers for consumer goods
• Software License Agreement: Covers digital products, API access, and technical support terms - popular in Ireland's tech sector
• Service Provider Agreement: Details service delivery, performance standards, and customer support requirements - used by financial and professional services firms
• Distribution Agreement: Emphasizes marketing rights, territory restrictions, and sales targets - ideal for Irish companies expanding their market reach
• Co-Branding Agreement: Combines white label rights with joint marketing provisions - useful for strategic partnerships in the Irish market

• Manufacturers/Service Providers: Create and supply the core product or service, maintain quality standards, and provide technical support under Irish manufacturing regulations
• Resellers/Distributors: Market and sell the white-labeled products under their own brand, handle customer relationships, and ensure compliance with Irish consumer protection laws
• Legal Teams: Draft and review White Label Agreements, ensure regulatory compliance, and protect intellectual property rights
• Quality Control Teams: Monitor product standards, conduct audits, and maintain consistency across branded offerings
• Marketing Departments: Manage branding, packaging, and promotional materials within agreement guidelines

• Identify Core Elements: List the specific products/services, branding requirements, and quality standards needed for your Irish market
• Gather Company Details: Collect legal names, registration numbers, and authorized signatories for both manufacturer and distributor
• Define Responsibilities: Document quality control processes, support services, and compliance requirements under Irish consumer law
• Set Commercial Terms: Outline pricing structures, payment terms, minimum order quantities, and delivery timeframes
• Review Requirements: Our platform generates custom White Label Agreements that include all mandatory elements, ensuring compliance with Irish regulations

• Parties and Scope: Clear identification of manufacturer and reseller, detailed product/service descriptions, and territory limitations
• Branding Rights: Specific terms for logo usage, packaging requirements, and trademark permissions under Irish IP law
• Quality Standards: Defined production specifications, testing protocols, and compliance with Irish consumer protection standards
• Commercial Terms: Pricing structures, payment conditions, and minimum order requirements
• Liability and Indemnity: Risk allocation, warranty terms, and GDPR compliance measures
• Term and Termination: Agreement duration, renewal options, and exit provisions under Irish contract law

A White Label Agreement differs significantly from an Agency Agreement in several key aspects, though both involve business relationships between companies. While White Label Agreements focus on rebranding and selling products under a different name, Agency Agreements establish a relationship where one party represents another.

• Control and Branding: White Label Agreements transfer complete branding control to the reseller, while Agency Agreements maintain the principal's brand identity
• Legal Responsibility: Under Irish law, white label resellers take primary responsibility for customer relationships, while agents act on behalf of their principal
• Revenue Structure: White Label Agreements typically involve wholesale purchasing and markup pricing, whereas Agency Agreements usually operate on commission-based models
• Market Presence: White label partners operate independently in the market, while agents represent their principal's interests directly