HelloBooks: the White-Label Licence puts the firm’s name, logo, colours, sign-in page and document templates on the full ledger, with unlimited firm staff and a firm console showing each client’s close status. It runs on a hellobooks.ai subdomain first; the firm’s own domain and email from that domain arrive at full launch. UAE VAT, VAT 201 preparation and Arabic bill reading are part of the product.
AccountsPortal: its page for accountants describes a white-label edition hosted on a separate domain with no links back to AccountsPortal, with the firm’s logo and colours and a minimum client count. Its pages point to UK features such as Making Tax Digital; we found no UAE VAT description.
Docyt lists white-label options and a firm console across clients, with AI agents doing routine work and a focus on hospitality and multi-location clients. Booke.ai includes a white-label client experience in its plan for accounting firms, and works inside QuickBooks Online or Xero rather than replacing them. Neither page describes UAE VAT.
Dext lets a practice add its logo, which appears in the mobile app for clients it manages: co-branding rather than white label. Xero’s UAE partner programme offers a partner hub, directory listing and tiered benefits, and its page does not mention white-label branding.