Offer location-based advertising under your agency's brand while GetGeofencing handles campaign execution. You manage the client relationship; we help with targeting, creative, campaign setup, optimization and reporting.
White-label geofencing is a fit for agencies that want to add a managed advertising service without building an in-house programmatic buying team. Start with one client's objective, a realistic budget and a clear definition of success.
GetGeofencing manages local, regional and national campaigns for businesses, agencies, nonprofit organizations, political campaigns, educational institutions and multi-location brands.
Offer location-based advertising under your own brand while GetGeofencing supports targeting, campaign execution, creative, optimization, and reporting behind the scenes, helping your agency deliver scalable campaigns with greater efficiency and consistency.
White-label geofencing lets an agency sell location-based advertising under its own brand while a fulfillment partner manages the campaign.
With polygon-based geofencing, campaigns use boundaries around approved locations to build audiences from eligible location signals. Ads can then reach eligible devices through available advertising inventory.
This is not a system that automatically texts everyone entering a building, and it does not provide a named list of visitors.
Your agency leads client communication, strategy, and approvals, while GetGeofencing handles targeting, campaign execution, creative support, optimization, and reporting under your brand.
| Your agency | GetGeofencing |
|---|---|
| Establish the client's objective and approve the offer | Recommend a campaign structure aligned with that objective |
| Provide target locations or describe the desired audience | Review targeting feasibility and build approved geofences |
| Collect brand assets and secure client approval | Help develop display creative or use approved supplied assets |
| Confirm budget, dates and landing page | Set up and manage the agreed campaign |
| Maintain the client relationship | Optimize delivery and provide reporting for agency review |
| Review inquiries and sales with the client | Explain campaign metrics and attribution limitations |
Geofencing can support clients seeking to reach audiences around specific businesses, venues, competitors, events, or high-value local destinations.
Promote a relevant reason to visit or inquire. Align the service area, landing page and offer so the client can act on the response.
Explain the property or community opportunity clearly. Housing campaigns require a separate eligibility and policy review; do not assume every audience selection is permitted.
A dealership could consider relevant competing properties and promote a specific inventory category or service offer. Keep the campaign focused on what the business can actually deliver. Foot traffic and vehicle purchases are separate outcomes and should be reported separately.
Build a campaign around approved event locations and dates, with a plan for advertising during and after the event. Audience availability and campaign timing need review before making commitments.
Reach high-value prospects visiting other firms and offices.
Reach eligible audiences associated with relevant competitor locations and direct them to a specific offer. Choose locations that reflect buying intent rather than adding every business in a ZIP code.
Start by defining the client’s goals, target locations, budget, creative assets, and campaign timeline.
Then finalize targeting, approvals, launch setup, and reporting before going live.
Decide whether the client wants store visits, inquiries, appointments or awareness. Avoid treating all four as the same campaign goal.
Send the website, target market, suggested locations, offer, budget, dates, brand assets, and campaign goals for review and initial campaign planning discussions.
Agree on targeting, creative, destination page, reporting, conversion setup, campaign goals, audience requirements, and approval timelines for a successful campaign.
GetGeofencing prepares the campaign for the agreed start date once all required materials and final approvals are complete and confirmed.
Evaluate delivery and audience response alongside the client’s actual inquiries or sales information to identify campaign trends and optimization opportunities.
An agency’s selling price should reflect both fulfillment costs and the work it performs for the client. Request a scoped partner quote before setting the retail price.
Consider media delivery, creative requirements, strategy, account management, reporting and any landing-page work.
A quoted number of impressions represents ad displays—not that number of different people, clicks or leads.
Video and connected-TV inventory should not be priced as though they were standard display inventory.
Track campaign delivery, impressions, clicks, engagement, and eligible attributed visits through clear reporting, while client-side tracking can measure forms, bookings, leads, and sales where configured.
GetGeofencing manages local, regional and national campaigns for businesses, agencies, nonprofit organizations, political campaigns, educational institutions and multi-location brands.
Create precise boundaries around individual buildings, properties, parking areas.
Reach eligible devices associated with selected household or business addresses.
Digital TV advertising delivers targeted video ads on connected streaming platforms.
Not for a managed fulfillment arrangement. GetGeofencing handles execution, while your team supplies the client context and approvals. Confirm the access and reporting your agency needs during onboarding.
That is the purpose of the white-label model. Agree on communication boundaries and branding before work begins so the client experience matches what you sold.
Visiting a business does not verify a person’s job title, employer or purchasing authority. Geofencing can provide location context; it should not be sold as a named B2B contact-identification service.
Start with the objective, service area and types of places that indicate relevant intent. We can discuss a proposed location strategy for approval. A larger list is not automatically a better audience.
Yes, when the campaign setup and applicable requirements support it. Location-based audiences and website retargeting serve different purposes, so the proposal should explain each tactic and its budget separately.
Send the client’s website, objective, market, approximate budget and desired start date. We will help you determine whether geofencing fits and what is needed to build a clear proposal.
