Aggregator groups and broker franchise networks face a unique CRM challenge: they need a platform that individual brokerages can brand as their own while the aggregator maintains visibility into compliance, performance, and pipeline health across the network. White-label CRM with multi-tenant architecture solves both requirements simultaneously.
What white-labelling means in practice
Each brokerage within the network gets a branded CRM experience: their logo, their colours, their domain (or subdomain). Brokers and clients see the brokerage brand, not the CRM vendor brand. Meanwhile, the aggregator has a platform-level view showing compliance metrics, settlement volumes, and performance benchmarks across all brokerages in the network.
Multi-tenant data isolation
Multi-tenant architecture means every brokerage's data is completely isolated. Brokerage A cannot see Brokerage B's clients, deals, or communications. This isolation is enforced at the database level, not just the UI level, even API access is scoped to the brokerage's own data. For aggregators, this means onboarding a new brokerage is a configuration task, not a deployment task.
Central compliance oversight
Aggregators need to verify that every brokerage in their network meets compliance standards. A white-label CRM with platform-level analytics lets the aggregator see: compliance completion rates by brokerage, audit trail completeness, and any brokerages with overdue mandatory actions. This is oversight without access to individual client records, compliance metrics, not client data.
Frequently asked questions
Can each brokerage customise the CRM independently?
How does pricing work for aggregator white-label?
Ready to see it in action?
CRMandGo is built for Australian brokers. Start your free trial, no credit card, no lock-in.
Start free trial