What should a white-label contract include?
Quick answer
A white-label contract should cover price and how it can change, term and notice, service levels and support, which features are included, branding rights, data ownership and export, confidentiality, non-solicitation of your traders, liability, and what happens to live accounts if the contract ends.
Detailed answer
General information, not legal, tax or regulatory advice. Rules differ by country and change over time; confirm your position with a qualified professional before acting on it.
Clauses to read carefully:
- Fees: setup, monthly, per account, revenue share, overage.
- Term and termination: minimum period, notice, termination for cause.
- Service: availability commitments and support response.
- Data: you own trader data and can export it.
- Non-solicitation: the provider cannot market to your traders.
- Changes: how features or prices can change.
- Exit: help migrating active accounts.
A one-time purchase reduces several of these issues. PropExecutor's terms state that traders have no relationship with PropExecutor, and that the firm can request an export of its data within thirty days if access ends. This is general information, not legal advice.
Watch for
- Automatic renewals with long notice periods.
- Price increases without caps.
- Exclusivity clauses.
Ask for a sample contract early
Request the standard agreement before the sales process ends, so your lawyer has time to review it and you can negotiate changes before committing.
PropExecutor team · Updated
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